Tabla de Contenidos: “…12 The Psychological Assessment of Persons with Chronic Pain13 Forensic Assessment of Medically Unexplained Symptoms; 14 Something to Talk About? The Status of Post-traumatic Stress Disorder in Clinical Neuropsychology; 15 Assessing Civil Competencies in Older Adults with Dementia: Consent Capacity, Financial Capacity, and Testamentary Capacity; 16 Criminal Forensic Neuropsychology and Assessment of Competency; 17 Criminal Responsibility and Other Criminal Forensic Issues; 18 Trends in Forensic Practice and Research; Index; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; Q; R; S; T; U; V; W…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Cohen -- "Someone who considers something to be impure, for him it is impure" (Rom 14:14) : good manners or law? …”

“…This handbook is a short guide for those who are interested in Roman sites that have something to do with the New Testament, and in particular with Peter and Paul. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…/ Amanda Perry-Kessaris -- Navigating new landscapes : socio-legal mapping of plurality and power in international economic law / Celine Tan -- Law, economy and society in the global age : a study guide / Sabine Frerichs -- How World Trade Organisation law makes itself possible : 'Every Time Describe a City, I am Saying Something About Venice' / Ronnie R. F. Yearwood with Ross C. …”
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“…The book brings together 16 "sketches" of the life,culture and history of the city of Valencia.It is of particular interest to those who live in the city or, indeed, anyone else who is interested in finding out something about its customs and traditions.It is also an enjoyable way for students of English to get to know the city through English texts which will help in their study of specific vocabulary and English narrative structures…”
Acceso restringido con credenciales UPSA

“…Believers is a scientist's answer to attacks on faith by some well-meaning scientists and philosophers-- a firm rebuke of the "Four Horsemen": Richard Dawkins, Daniel Dennett, Sam Harris, and Christopher Hitchens, known for writing about religion as something irrational and ultimately harmful. Konner, who was raised as an Orthodox Jew but has lived his adult life without such faith, explores the psychology, development, brain science, evolution, and even genetics of the varied religious impulses we as a species experience. …”

“…Cooper still does not like going to hospitals and is hyper vigilant with his mother, afraid he may do something that could trigger her to another suicide attempt. …”

“…It is felt that building a stage set is dishonest, and rebuilding something that no longer exis…”

“…Over two decades, the original journey evolved -- from the cracking-open of a quasi-Western novel-that-never-was by an implosive pun, into an ongoing philosophical and assthetic adventure: a hybrid roadside- and barnyard-based living-art practice, wherein “Aliass” un/names something much harder to grasp than the body of a lovely little ass: protagonist, setting, and traditional Western narratives turn inside-out around this “name-that-ain’t.” …”

“…"Whether I search for the meaning of a word or for the meaning of my life," he wrote, "I am looking for something under which I can subsume the otherwise unrelated and meaningless particular so as to place it in a larger order." …”

“…This volume discusses semiotics in mathematics education as an activity with a formal sign system, in which each sign represents something else. Theories presented by Saussure, Peirce, Vygotsky and other writers on semiotics are summarized in their relevance to the teaching and learning of mathematics. …”

“…Supported by an introduction to the project’s academic framework and theoretical terms that help to account for the findings, the book argues that the only way to appreciate and understand something as intimate and ubiquitous as social media is to be immersed in the lives of the people who post. …”

“…Popular opinion, despised in ancient Rome, was something sought, after the French Revolution. The first essay documents the use of the titular proverb through the eighteenth century. …”

“…I have always been of the mind that the novelist is allowed access to all experiences, as long as he ultimately has something to say. Plutarch and Samuel Johnson are typing somewhere in the desert of the next world, composing the ultimate collection of biographical criticism, explaining how David Lynch’s entire filmography owes a debt to his club feet. …”

“…And yet we dream of something beyond these invisible walls. Were I an architect-deity, I would create an Escheresque subway system, linking all the cities in the world. …”

“…Research on real-world problems--like restoration of wetlands, the needs of the elderly, effective disaster response and the future of the airline industry--requires expert knowledge from a range of disciplines, as well as from stakeholders affected by the problem and those in a position to do something about it. This book charts new territory in taking a systematic approach to research integration using dialogue methods to bring together multiple perspectives. …”

“…This social and informational body belongs to no single individual, but is shared in solidarity with something "bigger than you." In decelerationist aesthetics, the aesthetic properties, proclivities, and performances of objects come to defy the accelerationist imperative to be nimbly individuated. …”

“…The story of its destiny and the missing accounts in scholarly and popular works in history says something about heritage processes within Swedish maritime archaeology. …”

“…Virgil visited this home several times during prior calls, the last call being just before this violent episode. Virgil sensed something was wrong but fled the scene because, as he admits, he was afraid. …”

“…This ongoing critique of neo-liberal academia is a necessary corrective to processes underway today toward the further marginalization of radical critique, with many of the traditional forms of sustained analysis being replaced by pseudo-empirical studies that abandon themes only presentable in the Arts and Humanities through the “arcanian closure” that the book as long-form inquisition represents (whether as novel, non-fictional critique, or something in-between). As a tomb for thought, this privileging of the shadowy recesses of the book preserves, through the very apparatuses of long- and slow-form scholarship, the premises presented here as indicative of an anti-capitalist project embedded in works that might otherwise shun such a characterization…”