is her name really pronounced Horn-eye?
is this just a form of sublimation from the implications of horny?
Michael Sylvester
Daytona Beach,Florida
This is a new low in immaturity for this list.
At 08:21 AM 10/1/99 -0400, Michael Sylvester wrote:
is her name really pronounced Horn-eye?
is this just a form of sublimation from the implications of horny?
Michael Sylvester
Daytona Beach,Florida
David Wasieleski, Ph.D.
Assistant
On Thu, 30 Sep 1999, Beth Benoit wrote:
I think this discussion fails to take into account
a very real problem that seems especially
severe for older people: They're given
prescriptions for potentially addicting
medications
by physicians who are tired of being "bothered" by
patients who
If you have supplemental material from a text that you assigned in one
class, are you allowed to use it in a class with a different text?
What if you are no longer using the text?
Michael Quanty
Psychology Professor
CBMTS Project Director
Thomas Nelson Community College
P.O. Box 9407
Hampton,
Hi
On Thu, 30 Sep 1999, Gary Peterson wrote:
I have been talking (in and out of class) about personality development and,
particularly, Mahler's idea of separation-individuation which emphasizes the
child's growing sense of autonomy as someone
in-relation-to-yet-separate-from others. I
At 9:41 PM -0400 9/30/99, Beth Benoit wrote:
I think this discussion fails to take into account a very real
problem that seems especially
severe for older people: They're given prescriptions for potentially
addicting medications
by physicians who are tired of being "bothered" by patients
Do any tipsters have sources to consult for a broader
cultural perspective on the child's effort toward autonomy? Any cultural
critiques of popular attachment or separation-individuation ideas, or
infusion of other cultural perspectives on so-called "object-relations"
views of child personality?
Tipsters: I was on the right track on my last post, but, I may have said some
things wrong. Let me try again.
"Additive" refers to things like height (and maybe IQ) where the more genes
for height you have, the taller you are. "Nonadditive" refers to cases like
Mendelian recessive-dominant at a
ok, ok, I officially apologize to the list (although all reactions to my
comment came personally), to Michael, and to anyone who was offended by my
thoughtless remark. Lord knows I have no right to call anyone immature,
and the LAST thing I want is for yet another "what is appropriate for the
I must admit to a certain amount of adolescent enjoyment of certain names in
the history of psychology and other sciences.
The one name that I have difficulty mentioning without giggling like a
schoolboy is Grantly Dick-Read.
Feeling ashamed of myself,
Jeff Ricker (the garbage-picker)
I know this was discussed a while back but (1) my browser makes looking
for stuff in tips archives EXTREMELY time consuming when it was 2 or
3 years ago and I would have to browse date by date from my browser :-(
(2) I wasn't teaching intro at the time so didn't pay attention:
(1) Why is
I have always taken the tack that once I am given the ancillaries
they are mine to do with as I wish, including continuing to use
some of them after I switch texts--for whatever myriad of reasons
I have to switch. They were only given to me because I did adopt
their text and in some sense,
Opiates (natural and synthetic) were what I had in mind.
At 11:14 AM -0400 10/1/99, Beth Benoit wrote:
PAUL K. BRANDON wrote:
I believe that most of the addiction problem is _not_ with pain medication,
but with tranquilizers and sedatives in their varoius forms.
I agree that it's certainly
Beth Benoit wrote:
Iagree that it's certainly doubtful that people become
addicted to aspirin and ibuprofen.
I'd say it's not so doubtful. See the following quote from
The State, a newspaper in SC, Summer 1993:
"While taking the occasional aspirin for a headache can
be good medicine,
Annette Taylor wrote:
(1) Why is that a red light is often used in dark light situations--
how does it affect the adaptation of rods to low light?
Mike's simplistic answer: Rods are most sensitive to the blue-
green end of the visible spectrum, not the red end, so red
lights do not bleach rods.
This was on the SPSSI list a couple of weeks ago:
- Original Message -
From: robin gaiason (by way of [EMAIL PROTECTED] (SPSSICentral Office))
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 1999 5:29 PM
Subject: Youth gulags - U.S. and Canada
There exist in
(2) Why is the particular symptom that comes from motion sickness's root of a
mismatch between visual and vestibular symptoms one related to the gut primarily,
i.e., nausea and vomiting?
A speculative guess.
The nausea/vomiting response is a general response to poisoning. The
I have a question about classical conditioning. Does the length of time of
the acquisition trials impact the rate of extinction or spontaneous
recovery? That is, if there a difference in extinction or spontaneous
recovery between two stimuli that have been repeatedly paired for three
decades
--
From: "Kenneth M. Steele" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: shoe size and negative r
Date: Fri, Oct 1, 1999, 3:29 PM
I am looking for suggestions for a measure I can take in class
that would show a negative correlation with shoe size.
Any suggestions?
Title: Re: Chronic Pain Addiction
I don't see how a rebound effect can be considered addiction.
Beth Benoit
University of Massachusetts Lowell
Beth Benoit wrote:
Iagree that it's certainly doubtful that people become
addicted to aspirin and ibuprofen.
On Fri, 01 Oct 1999 14:12:30
Title: Re: Chronic Pain Addiction
I'm not surprised that doctors would hesitate to prescribe morphine
(AND other addicting medications?) for arthritis pain - no matter
how severe the case is. I hope this doesn't sound heartless, but
arthritis is a tricky disease. It bears reminding that
I would think that as children get older and their shoe size
goes up they would also mature more, so that some measure
of inhibitory control could show a decrease in behavior, for
example, number of times a child talks out of turn in class.
Sorry but I can't come up with an adult idea. It's
No, Michael. It is just the way her name is pronounced.
is this just a form of sublimation from the implications of horny?
Michael Sylvester
Daytona Beach,Florida
___
Timothy O. Shearon, PhD
Albertson College of Idaho
Department of
Annette Taylor asked:
(1)Why is that a red light is often used in dark light
situations--
how does it affect the adaptation of rods to low light?
The rods are not very sensitive to long-wavelength light, so they do
not adapt to it much. (This fact about rods also explains the
Purkinje
In the past the Navy used red light for adapting sailors to night vision. A
submarine using a periscope or surfacing in the night would be highly
visible if the lights were on. The luminance levels produced by red light
are low and the visual system reacts as if it were a darkened environment.
In
On Fri, 01 Oct 1999 14:12:30 -0400 "Michael J. Kane"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Beth Benoit wrote:
Iagree that it's certainly doubtful that people become
addicted to aspirin and ibuprofen.
I'd say it's not so doubtful. See the following quote from
The State, a newspaper in SC,
The length of time of acquisition would definitely have an effect on
extinction, specifically because of the exposure time.
Nina
$$$
Nina L. Tarner$ http://www-personal.ksu.edu/~ninat
Beth Benoit writes on 1 Oct 99,:
Like Annette's husband, I learned growing up that any pain and health problems
are very serious and should be accorded _great_ attention. My twin sister and
I rejected this attitude, while our younger sister seems to be following our
mother's path of
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