Global ETD Search

291	THE EFFECT OF FEEDBACK AND CONFIDENCE RATINGS ON ESTABLISHED AND AD HOC SPAN DECISION-MAKING GROUPS Cockrum, David Lendell. January 1978 (has links) No description available. Group decision making.
292	On Rouquier blocks Livesey, Michael January 2013 (has links) No description available. 510 Group algebras
293	Collective animal behaviour Couzin, Iain D. January 1999 (has links) I investigate collective behaviour using a wide range of theoretical and experimental approaches. Individual-based (Lagrangian) computer modelling is used extensively to reveal how individual movement and interactions result in group characteristics. This technique is used to gain insight into the structured patterns of movement within human crowds and the development of trail networks by ants. These models reveal the importance of interactions among individuals to density-dependent group behaviour. A simulation of animal groups in three-dimensional space reveals the existence of several robust collective patterns. Simulated groups show similar group-level behaviour and internal structure to natural groups. The model also reveals how differences among individuals influence group structure, and how individuals employing simple, local rules of thumb, can accurately change their relative position within a group (for example, to move to the centre, or to the periphery) without necessitating information regarding their current position within the group. New techniques in computer vision are introduced that can facilitate the automatic analysis of collective motion. This software can simultaneously track and analyse the movement of a large number (hundreds) of organisms. Computer vision is used to reveal the spatio-temporal patterns of activity in ant colonies for the first time. I also show how it can record detailed aspects of individual behaviour, including the movement of, and production of honeydew and offspring by, aphids. This technique is used in a detailed analysis of ant exploratory behaviour, revealing temporal and spatial information about the movement patterns of individual ants, and the relationship between individual behaviour and collective exploration. Simultaneous digital tracking of organisms is a powerful technique that in the future is likely to provide insight into the behaviour of many animal groups. 150 Crowds; Ants; Group
294	Differences in cohesion, symptom distress, and client satisfaction in two types of group therapy interventions Piassick, Emily Abend 23 May 2011 (has links) Not available / text Group psychotherapy--Evalutation
295	A Hong Kong evaluation of encounter group: comparison of participants' expectations and change under variedformats Tang, Hon-chung, Robert January 1979 (has links) published_or_final_version / abstract / toc / Clinical Psychology / Master / Master of Social Sciences Group relations training.
296	Schur rings over dihedral groups of order 2p 邵慰慈, Shiu, Wai-chee. January 1989 (has links) published_or_final_version / Mathematics / Master / Master of Philosophy Combinatorial group theory.
297	THE UTILITY OF NONVERBAL PROCEDURES IN THE FIRST GROUP MEETING Van Vlack, Linda Lee, 1949- January 1975 (has links) No description available. Nonverbal communication. Group psychotherapy.
298	THE USE OF BEHAVIORAL TECHNIQUES IN GROUP THERAPY McHugh, James Paul, 1945- January 1975 (has links) No description available. Group psychotherapy. Behavior modification.
299	MULTIMODALITY COUNSELING GROUPS AS AN ADJUNCT TO THE TREATMENT OF DEPRESSION Straub, James Harrison, 1943- January 1976 (has links) No description available. Depression, Mental. Group psychotherapy.
300	AN ANALYSIS OF THE INDIRECT ALLOCATION FEATURES OF SPAN DECISION-MAKING Erikson, Robert Clifford, 1946- January 1976 (has links) No description available. Group decision making.

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