Showing papers on "Shadow (psychology) published in 1988"
Book•
01 Jan 1988
TL;DR: In this paper, the Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima or why political questions are not all economic is discussed, as well as the allocation and distribution of resources in environmental law.
Abstract: Acknowledgments 1. Introduction 2. At the Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima or why political questions are not all economic 3. The allocation and distribution of resources 4. Frigile prices and shadow values 5. Values and preferences 6. Nature and the national idea 7. Can environmentalists be liberals? 8. Property and the value of land 9. Where Ickes went right or, Reason and rationality in environmental law Notes Index.
445 citations
TL;DR: The notion of non-rationality is often confused with irrationality and tends to carry a negative connotation as discussed by the authors, and it preempts the way we organize our views of human thought and behavior.
283 citations
TL;DR: A re-analysis of the data showed that the results of Frey and Weck-Hannemann's model are extremely unstable, and cannot be regarded as reliable statements about the shadow economy of these 17 countries as mentioned in this paper.
137 citations
Book•
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01 Jan 1988
TL;DR: In this article, the story moves back and forth in time and location through memories, images, and experiences, from London during the blitz, to Cambridge in the 1970s, this sweeping novel confirms the promise of the critically acclaimed Amitav Ghosh.
Abstract: Old and new cultures clash in tragic ways in this story of a family in transition. Spanning three decades, the story moves back and forth in time and location through memories, images, and experiences. From London during the blitz, to Cambridge in the 1970s, this sweeping novel confirms the promise of the critically acclaimed Amitav Ghosh.
131 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the authors describe how and why gray marketing occurs in the context of legal and illegal (shadow) marketing activities, and the regulatory and judicial decisions relating to gray marketing activities.
Abstract: The authors describe how and why gray marketing occurs in the context of legal and illegal (shadow) marketing activities. The regulatory and judicial decisions relating to gray marketing activities...
110 citations
TL;DR: The Description for this book, Javanese Shadow Plays,Javanese Selves, will be forthcoming.
Abstract: The Description for this book, Javanese Shadow Plays, Javanese Selves, will be forthcoming.
108 citations
Book•
01 Jan 1988
TL;DR: A paperback reissue from the bestselling author of "Iron John" as mentioned in this paper is a "penetrating and brilliant little volume that sheds new light on the Shadow.... A fresh and intense language and logos for describing the unrevealed."
Abstract: A paperback reissue from the bestselling author of "Iron John." A "penetrating and brilliant little volume that sheds new light on the Shadow. . . . A fresh and intense language and logos for describing the unrevealed."--Joan Halifax, former president, The Ojai Foundation
44 citations
Journal Article•
35 citations
27 citations
01 Sep 1988
TL;DR: In this paper, the shadow wage in the urban sector is evaluated in a Harris-Todaro type of model using Sen's welfare measure that incorporates inequality in income in the welfare function.
Abstract: The shadow wage in the urban sector is evaluated in a Harris-Todaro type of model using Sen's welfare measure that incorporates inequality in income in the welfare function. It appears that the shadow wage lies above the market wage when the urban sector is underdeveloped. Copyright 1988 by Royal Economic Society.
TL;DR: The argument here is that the driving force behind the recent increase in safety regulation is the increased possibility of organizing victims of accidents, which is completely consistent with the interest group theories cited above.
TL;DR: In this paper, Derrida's formulation of the "antiessential" essentiality of woman casts a curiously shaped net, between the romanticism of Nietzsche and the "civic-minded" feminist revolution of Morris/Solanis.
Abstract: Between the romanticism of Nietzsche and the "civic-minded" feminist revolution of Morris/Solanis, Derrida's formulation of the "antiessential" essentiality of woman casts a curiously shaped net. If Derrida is right to say that "she engulfs and distorts all vestiges of[. . .] identity," what then does this "she" (re)present in performance? A shadow where "identity" should/ ought to be? Is the representation of woman's presence in fact a catalog of negation and absence-the perfect expression of Derrida's idea of language-as-absence? Are her performances a "hubbub" in which the "loudest breakers become still as death?" Or is Derrida's claim just another
Book•
01 Jan 1988
TL;DR: These diaries are a candid record of eight years of triumph and frustration in the reform and development of an African colony and reflect wider events: the struggle between British imperialism and Afrikaner nationalism in South Africa, the impact of the depression and the shadow of the coming war.
Abstract: These diaries are a candid record of eight years of triumph and frustration in the reform and development of an African colony. They also reflect wider events: the struggle between British imperialism and Afrikaner nationalism in South Africa, the impact of the depression and the shadow of the coming war. North America: Lilian Barber Press; Botswana: Botswana Society
Book•
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18 Apr 1988
TL;DR: In this article, Dr Betta Singh returns home to the household of his widowed mother, and it is not long before terrible quarrels break out between him and his strange, wilful mother.
Abstract: His medical studies abroad complete, Dr Betta Singh returns home to Guyana and the household of his widowed mother. But Betta's ideals have changed in his time away and it is not long before terrible quarrels break out between him and his strange, wilful mother.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors found that although infants are aware of shadows and show signs of having mastered the concept of shadow permanence at a fairly early age, compelling evidence of shadow self-recognition is developmentally delayed relative to what has been reported for the onset of mirror self recognition, with most infants failing to show positive evidence prior to 3 years of age.
Abstract: Seventy-five children of five different age groups (ranging from 13–18 to 37–42 months of age) were tested using various nonverbal indices for (a) their ability to respond to shadowed information about objects other than themselves, (b) their ability to manipulate their own shadow, and (c) their ability to recognize their own shadow as evidenced by the explicit use of shadowed information about themselves to respond to themselves. The results show that although infants are aware of shadows and show signs of having mastered the concept of shadow permanence at a fairly early age, compelling evidence of shadow self-recognition is developmentally delayed relative to what has been reported for the onset of mirror self-recognition, with most infants failing to show positive evidence prior to 3 years of age. The results are discussed in light of psychological differences that may exist between shadows and mirrors. Prior involvement and/or tutoring by parents about shadows had no effect on the emergence of shadow recognition.
TL;DR: The authors argue that the macro level Labor Accords have actually served employers' interests well by providing a stable industrial relations environment and by encouraging greater management control and efficiency at the micro level.
Abstract: In recent years, Australian unions and the Federal Government have developed a close working relationship. Employers, by contrast, have remained isolated and divided. This article examines their problems and responses in the context of deteriorating economic circumstances. It argues that the macro level Labor Accords have actually served employers' interests well by providing a stable industrial relations environment and by encouraging greater management control and efficiency at the micro level.
TL;DR: In this paper, the anonymous publication of a book is discussed, and the author's name is not revealed unless it harms the publisher's interest, to interfere with the booksellers' orders, etc., but if no such detriment is contingent I should be much thankful for the sheltering shadow of an incognito.
Abstract: As to the anonymous publication, I have this to say: If the withholding of the author's name should tend materially to injure the publisher's interest, to interfere with the booksellers' orders, etc., I would not press the point; but if no such detriment is contingent I should be much thankful for the sheltering shadow of an incognito. I seem to dread the advertisements-the large-lettered "Currer Bell's New Novel," or "New Work by the Author of Jane Eyre."
TL;DR: In his attempt to give ocular disorders a psychoanalytical interpretation Freud cited the tale of Lady Godiva as mentioned in this paper, which illustrated how scoptoor scopophilia is punished by the ego with blindness or, in the term popularized by his teacher Jean-Martin Charcot, with scotomization.
Abstract: In his attempt to give ocular disorders a psychoanalytical interpretation Freud cited the tale of Lady Godiva. This "beautiful legend," he wrote, "tells how all the town's inhabitants hid behind their shuttered windows, so as to make easier the lady's task of riding naked through the streets in broad daylight, and how the only man who peeped through the shutters at her revealed loveliness was punished by going blind."1 For Freud, the fate of the renegade voyeur illustrated how scoptoor scopophilia (the "love of looking") is punished by the ego with blindness or, in the term popularized by his teacher Jean-Martin Charcot, with scotomization (from the Greek skotos, meaning "groove" or "cut"; signifying partial, distorted, or peripheral vision within the field of ophthalmology). Moving beyond the studies of hysterical vision made by Charcot and Pierre Janet between 1887 and 1889 that merely identified characteristic symptoms such as color blindness, dilated pupils, strabismus, or the twisting of the orb to reveal the whites of the eye, Freud inferred the law of lex talionis (Urteilverwerfung), literally, "retaliation," in the condemnation of a visual representation deemed sexually culpable by the faculty ofjudgment. This "verdict of guilty," strangely recalling the old wives' tale that masturbation leads to blindness, also evokes as its corollary the equally proverbial notion of "turning a blind eye." For Freud, however, these sayings were the folkloric expressions of a malady that was not only individual, but also collective. If in the private world of the self the punishments for Schaulust imposed by the ego assumed the form of hysteria, in the public realm they signaled a crisis of judgment, an imbalance in the careful treaty made by civilization between sexual drives and their institutional sublimation. Charcot's scotome scintillant, characterized as an eblouissement de te'nbres ("dazzle of shadow") clouding the eyes of his female hysterics, became a privi-
Book•
01 Jan 1988
TL;DR: In The History of Middle-earth as discussed by the authors, the story reaches The Lord of the Rings, and the enlargement of Bilbo's magic ring into the supremely potent and dangerous Ruling Ring of the Dark Lord is traced and the precise moment when a Black Rider first rode into the Shire, his significance still unknown.
Abstract: In this sixth volume of The History of Middle-earth the story reaches The Lord of the Rings. In The Return of the Shadow (an abandoned title for the first volume) Christopher Tolkien describes, with full citation of the earliest notes, outline plans, and narrative drafts, the intricate evolution of The Fellowship of the Ring and the gradual emergence of the conceptions that transformed what J.R.R. Tolkien for long believed would be a far shorter book, 'a sequel to The Hobbit'. The enlargement of Bilbo's 'magic ring' into the supremely potent and dangerous Ruling Ring of the Dark Lord is traced and the precise moment is seen when, in an astonishing and unforeseen leap in the earliest narrative, a Black Rider first rode into the Shire, his significance still unknown. The character of the hobbit called Trotter (afterwards Strider or Aragorn) is developed while his indentity remains an absolute puzzle, and the suspicion only very slowly becomes certainty that he must after all be a Man. The hobbits, Frodo's companions, undergo intricate permutations of name and personality, and other major figures appear in strange modes: a sinister Treebeard, in league with the Enemy, a ferocious and malevolent Farmer Maggot.
Book•
01 Jan 1988
TL;DR: Can small-share firms step out of the shadow of the market leader? as mentioned in this paper found that small share firms can outperform large-scale companies in terms of revenue and profit.
Abstract: Can small‐share firms step out of the shadow of the market leader? Yes. Here is how to evaluate a strategy's potential success.
Book•
01 Jan 1988
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine the labour process in a Hungarian telecommunications workshop which, at first glance, seems to be organized according to post-assembly line principles, yet closer examination shows that the "flexible workers" coexist alongside a formally Taylorist system.
Abstract: We had better to examine the real practice and its results instead of beautiful words. (C.W. Mills, 1959, The Sociological Imagination) This paper examines the labour process in a Hungarian telecommunications workshop which, at first glance, seems to be organized according to post-assembly line principles. Yet closer examination shows that the 'flexible workers' coexist alongside a formally Taylorist system. The paradox is the result of the 'shortage economy' that prevails in Hungary. Equality among the flexible workers, moreover, does not exist: there are marked divisions between the core workers and the floating periphery, who bear the greater part of the burden.