The Centipede Structure in Practical Megawatt Tubes

Matthews, P.S.; Matthews, V. J.; Perring, D.

doi:10.1109/euma.1978.332631

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 2 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…An impressive body of well-designed clinical research documents the efficacy of exposure therapy for simple phobia (Curtis, Nesse, Buxton, Wright, & Lippman, 1976;Marks, 1981;Matthews, 1978;Th er, 1983), social from the common elements of being exogeneously based and responding well to exposure therapy, the phobic disorders share certain other features. Agoraphobics (Mavissakalian & Michelson, 1982), simple phobics (Thyer & Curtis, 1984), and social phobics (Borkovec, Stone, O'Brien, & Kaloupek, 1974) all evidence signs of significant sympathetic arousal during exposure to their specific anxiety-evoking stimuli, which typically involves increases in heart rate, blood pressure, respiration, and perspiration.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Blood-injury-illness phobia: A review

1985

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The empirical literature that pertains to phobias of blood, injury, or illness (BII) is surveyed. BII phobia is selectively associated with a vasovagal fainting response upon exposure to phobic stimuli, and the clinical entity may represent an exaggeration of a response that is relatively prevalent in the general population. Clinical, demographic and etiological information obtained from a series of 15 BII phobics is presented, and the suggestion is made that this disorder warrants a diagnostic category separate from simple phobia.

show abstract

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Blood-injury-illness phobia: A review

1985

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…ARMT III: 38); on the other hand it is demonstrated by the prejudices urban people had about the rustic, unsophisticated, tribalistic 'barbarians&dquo; of the hinterland (Matthews, 1978: 2; in this regard note John 1:45-46). It should come as no surprise then that many rural proponents of these &dquo;folk-like&dquo; values in ancient Israel -from Elijah of Tishbe to Jeremiah of Anathoth to Jesus of Nazarethmet considerable opposition from the &dquo;official&dquo; leaders whose dominant interest was social control.…”

Section: A Anddquo;folkanddquo; Patterns Of Social Organization and Ideomentioning

confidence: 99%