The neo-classical economic theory of the consumer behavior defines a utility function in terms of a global number of characteristics a product process or the result of several purchase activities. Every consumer can be in the context of aninefficient consumption function if the choice of the product bought doesn't fit with the state of preferences for the characteristics of this product. Thus, an efficient consumption function requires an adequate level of information that the mechanics of the market performance doesn't guarantee as well as for the consumption function as for the production function.In this paper, the consumer information processing limit is exposed showing an important gap between the preferred and memorized information by the consumer during the decision process. The concept of pre-processed information proposed could possibly improve the efficiency of the consumption function
2014 La polarisation des protons dans la réaction 9Be(3He, p)11B à 14 MeV d'énergie incidente a été mesurée à l'aide d'un nouveau montage expérimental constitué de polarimètres à analyseurs de carbone ou de silicium, en trois versions différentes. Les résultats confirment les mesures précédentes qui montraient des différences significatives entre la polarisation dans la réaction 9Be(3He, p)11B et le pouvoir d'analyse dans la réaction inverse 11B(p, 3He)9Be, impliquant, par l'égalité non vérifiée du théorème polarisation-pouvoir d'analyse, la non-conservation de l'invariance par renversement du temps. Abstract. 2014 New measurements of the proton polarization in the 9Be(3He, p)11B reaction at 14 MeV incident energy have been carried out with a setup in three different configurations based on proton polarimeters equipped with Si or C analysers. Our results corroborate previous measurements which have shown significant differences between polarizations in the 9Be(3He, p)11B reaction and analysing powers in the inverse reaction 11B(p, 3He)9Be, implying violation of time-reversal invariance through the failure of the polarization-analysing power theorem.
Self-Disclosure in Psychotherapy, by Dr. Barry Farber, focuses on disclosure dynamics between client and therapist in individual therapy. Three purposes are delineated: (a) to provide historical context to the growing interest in disclosure issues in the United States; (b) to integrate empirical, clinical, and theoretical viewpoints of disclosure in psychotherapy; and (c) to practically bring together research fi ndings from pertinent research communities. The book is intended for therapists and counsellors from all professional backgrounds as well as graduate-level students.Dr. Farber is a professor of psychology and education, and director of the Clinical Psychology Training Program at Teachers College, Columbia University. He obtained a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from Yale University and received training in behavioural, client-centred, and psychodynamically oriented psychotherapies. Spawned in the early 1980s, Dr. Farber's special appreciation for disclosure dynamics in the therapeutic encounter resulted in his steady research on the topic. His strong presence in the psychotherapy research community, and his work alongside other researchers with a similar focus, situates him well in providing this comprehensive contemporary analysis.The book is neatly divided into two sections. It begins with a discussion of the general nature of interpersonal disclosure, which serves as a springboard to separately address "patient" and therapist disclosure. Disclosure in supervisory relationships is also acknowledged, and clinical examples are provided throughout.Four chapters are devoted to patient disclosure (PD), addressing clinical, research, and multicultural perspectives. In chapter 2, conceptualizations of PD according to psychodynamic, humanistic, and cognitive behavioural orientations are provided, followed by brief mention of therapies utilizing nonverbal disclosure as a means of expressing, accessing, and healing emotions. A range of empirically supported variables infl uential to patients' tendency to disclose, as well as positive and negative consequences of disclosing in therapy, are covered.In chapter 3, Dr. Farber draws largely on his research to address topics that patients are least and most comfortable discussing in therapy, and he speaks to the interplay of PD and factors such as shame, therapeutic alliance, and length of therapy. He summarizes the patient view of disclosure as "I'll tell you many things, but I won't tell you everything."The outcome controversy-whether or not disclosure unambiguously leads to therapeutic improvement-is introduced in chapter 4. To this end, Dr. Farber cites research that supports and opposes a positive connection between disclosure and outcome, while identifying methodological and conceptual issues that arguably cloud
Self-Disclosure in Psychotherapy, by Dr. Barry Farber, focuses on disclosure dynamics between client and therapist in individual therapy. Three purposes are delineated: (a) to provide historical context to the growing interest in disclosure issues in the United States; (b) to integrate empirical, clinical, and theoretical viewpoints of disclosure in psychotherapy; and (c) to practically bring together research fi ndings from pertinent research communities. The book is intended for therapists and counsellors from all professional backgrounds as well as graduate-level students.Dr. Farber is a professor of psychology and education, and director of the Clinical Psychology Training Program at Teachers College, Columbia University. He obtained a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from Yale University and received training in behavioural, client-centred, and psychodynamically oriented psychotherapies. Spawned in the early 1980s, Dr. Farber's special appreciation for disclosure dynamics in the therapeutic encounter resulted in his steady research on the topic. His strong presence in the psychotherapy research community, and his work alongside other researchers with a similar focus, situates him well in providing this comprehensive contemporary analysis.The book is neatly divided into two sections. It begins with a discussion of the general nature of interpersonal disclosure, which serves as a springboard to separately address "patient" and therapist disclosure. Disclosure in supervisory relationships is also acknowledged, and clinical examples are provided throughout.Four chapters are devoted to patient disclosure (PD), addressing clinical, research, and multicultural perspectives. In chapter 2, conceptualizations of PD according to psychodynamic, humanistic, and cognitive behavioural orientations are provided, followed by brief mention of therapies utilizing nonverbal disclosure as a means of expressing, accessing, and healing emotions. A range of empirically supported variables infl uential to patients' tendency to disclose, as well as positive and negative consequences of disclosing in therapy, are covered.In chapter 3, Dr. Farber draws largely on his research to address topics that patients are least and most comfortable discussing in therapy, and he speaks to the interplay of PD and factors such as shame, therapeutic alliance, and length of therapy. He summarizes the patient view of disclosure as "I'll tell you many things, but I won't tell you everything."The outcome controversy-whether or not disclosure unambiguously leads to therapeutic improvement-is introduced in chapter 4. To this end, Dr. Farber cites research that supports and opposes a positive connection between disclosure and outcome, while identifying methodological and conceptual issues that arguably cloud
Self-Disclosure in Psychotherapy, by Dr. Barry Farber, focuses on disclosure dynamics between client and therapist in individual therapy. Three purposes are delineated: (a) to provide historical context to the growing interest in disclosure issues in the United States; (b) to integrate empirical, clinical, and theoretical viewpoints of disclosure in psychotherapy; and (c) to practically bring together research fi ndings from pertinent research communities. The book is intended for therapists and counsellors from all professional backgrounds as well as graduate-level students.Dr. Farber is a professor of psychology and education, and director of the Clinical Psychology Training Program at Teachers College, Columbia University. He obtained a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from Yale University and received training in behavioural, client-centred, and psychodynamically oriented psychotherapies. Spawned in the early 1980s, Dr. Farber's special appreciation for disclosure dynamics in the therapeutic encounter resulted in his steady research on the topic. His strong presence in the psychotherapy research community, and his work alongside other researchers with a similar focus, situates him well in providing this comprehensive contemporary analysis.The book is neatly divided into two sections. It begins with a discussion of the general nature of interpersonal disclosure, which serves as a springboard to separately address "patient" and therapist disclosure. Disclosure in supervisory relationships is also acknowledged, and clinical examples are provided throughout.Four chapters are devoted to patient disclosure (PD), addressing clinical, research, and multicultural perspectives. In chapter 2, conceptualizations of PD according to psychodynamic, humanistic, and cognitive behavioural orientations are provided, followed by brief mention of therapies utilizing nonverbal disclosure as a means of expressing, accessing, and healing emotions. A range of empirically supported variables infl uential to patients' tendency to disclose, as well as positive and negative consequences of disclosing in therapy, are covered.In chapter 3, Dr. Farber draws largely on his research to address topics that patients are least and most comfortable discussing in therapy, and he speaks to the interplay of PD and factors such as shame, therapeutic alliance, and length of therapy. He summarizes the patient view of disclosure as "I'll tell you many things, but I won't tell you everything."The outcome controversy-whether or not disclosure unambiguously leads to therapeutic improvement-is introduced in chapter 4. To this end, Dr. Farber cites research that supports and opposes a positive connection between disclosure and outcome, while identifying methodological and conceptual issues that arguably cloud
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