My reaction to the article is somewhat different from that of Nancy's.
I can understand her reaction but as someone who's had his own
share of bereavement, I would say that some people are able to
get through the grieving process in a "reasonable" amount of time
and others have great difficulty in
When we are happy all the time, no one will be happy anymore.
Nancy Melucci
Long Beach City Colleg
Long Beach CA
"When everybody think alike,no one is thinking"
Michael "omnicentric" Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
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Some might be happy to learn that there may be some reduction in pharmaceutical
efforts to develop drugs for mental problems?! The neurobio understandings do
seem far behind the rush for magic pills. See mind hacks:
http://www.mindhacks.com/
GPeterson
Gary's iPad
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If I had just lost my child and I had this jackass telling me I had a
mental disorder, at least I would get the pleasure of punching his
lights out without being held accountable. After all, I hadn't got my
meds yet :)
--Mike
On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 2:12 PM, drnanjo wrote:
>
>
> I just read the s
I just read the story. It is even more outrageous when they suggest that the
grieving for the loss of a child - the worst possible lost, made even harder in
modern times when so few of us experience it (so more isolating than ever in an
already death denying culture) - is more like a treatable
One of the guidelines for critical thinking is "to avoid emotional reasoning"
but there appears to be lots of this in the opposition
to building a mosque near ground zero. However proponents
draw attention to the fact that the U.S constitution allows for freedom of
religion.It is essential thar
If anyone from Arkansas had been consulted, they would have discovered two
things: poultry trucks are open air cages and there is not enough room for the
birds to turn around, much less fly.
Rick
Rick Froman
rfro...@jbu.edu
On Aug 3, 2010, at 9:52 AM, "Mike Palij" wrote:
> On Tue, 03 Aug 201
I always tell them the truck container is closed. That may not be realistic
with live animals, but hey, it's a hypothetical!
===
Jon Mueller
Professor of Psychology
North Central College
30 N. Brainard St.
Naperville, IL 60540
voice: (630)-637-5329
fax: (630)-637-5121
jfmuel...@no
On Tue, 03 Aug 2010 06:19:49 -0700, Jonathan Mueller wrote:
|To illustrate how even as adults we can struggle with some problems
|like conservation, I tell my students the story of following a truck.
|You are on the road and you find yourself behind a slow semi. You
|notice that as the semi is
Hahahagreat video clip.
Wish I still got mythbusters on tv.
--Mike
On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 8:19 AM, Jonathan Mueller wrote:
>
>
> To illustrate how even as adults we can struggle with some problems like
> conservation, I tell my students the story of following a truck. You are on
> the road
I heard this story on NPR yesterday morning and thought that it could be
used as a nice introduction to some of the controversies surrounding the
new edition of the DSM or even a class discussion about the definition
of a psychological disorders. The story discusses diagnosing "grief
reactions" as
To illustrate how even as adults we can struggle with some problems like
conservation, I tell my students the story of following a truck. You are on
the road and you find yourself behind a slow semi. You notice that as the semi
is approaching a bridge the driver pulls a baseball bat out of his
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