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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Selected Behavioral Effects of Food Sensitivity

Greenberg, Martin R. 05 1900 (has links)
The problem of this study was the ingestion of certain foods and their observed effects on behavior. The purpose of the study was to investigate the possible relationships between specific foods and (1) weight loss and gain; (2) hunger urges; (3) depression scores; (4) hand-eye coordination; (5) short-term auditory memory; and (6) heart rate. The subject in this study had previously been diagnosed as having sensitivities to certain foods. To determine the effects of certain foods on the subject a repeated measure design was employed. Specifically, an A-B-B-A-B-A design was used where A phases represented a 6-day period in which the subject ate foods to which she was sensitive. During earlier testing, the subject was found to be sensitive to corn, citrus fruit, pork, lamb, carrots, nuts, watermelon, and pineapple. These foods were found to induce irregular psycho-behavioral and physiological characteristics upon repeated and systematic testing procedures. Her nonreactive foods include fish, chicken, most green and yellow vegetables, bananas, cantaloupe, pears, apples, strawberries, and blueberries.
2

FoolsGold

Nord, Caroline January 2023 (has links)
This essay consists of a fragmental process and collection of different theories and inspirational hangups from different academics, artists and my own thoughts and memories from my childhood. The essay also consists of my own poetry and collection of words I have found describing for my own practice. My ambition is to understand why I have always been a sculptor. The research is mainly about my own relationship to Cathrene Malabous writing about destructive plasticity and how it's connected to the brain. What happens to a body and mind when you've been traumatized? And how do I connect that knowledge with my own artistic practice? The research also touches on questions relevant to our historical and contemporary society to think about when it comes to solutions for how to cure the image we have of bodies that suffer from mental illness.
3

Fire Ants

Riha, Joyce Marie 09 May 1996 (has links)
Loss is a fundamental part of the human experience, from the loss of security and innocence that comes with the necessary separation of child from parent to the ultimate loss of life. Along the way, there are the losses of jobs, of incomes, of homes; the losses of friendships, of family members, of lovers; the losses of direction, of control, of hope. As cognitive and caring beings, humans struggle to cope with these losses, to greater and lesser degrees of success. This is the theme at the heart of this thesis. Fire Ants is composed of ten short stories, fictive works, which differ in specific subject matter, yet deal unilaterally with issues of loss. Like the venomous creatures that threaten to eat B. D. Packard alive in the title story, life eats away at a number of characters in the collection who are deficient. The narrators in "Aftermath" and "Hues," for example, suffer psychological -- if not physical -- deaths. But not all of the characters lack coping mechanisms, unhealthy as they may sometimes be. As the stories unfold, some characters begin to gain small degrees of perspective and understanding, to learn that while life is full of loss, it is not always entirely bleak. As demonstrated in "Cross Creek," good exists, though it is not always where one might expect it. And life can be full despite loss, as depicted in "Stitches."
4

Corps et érotisme dans l'oeuvre de Nelly Kaplan

Pion, Catherine 01 1900 (has links)
Ce mémoire a pour but de s’intéresser au traitement du corps dans les créations littéraires et cinématographiques de Nelly Kaplan, à la manière dont il est perçu et aux normes (sociales, historiques, politiques) qui le façonnent. À travers l’analyse de trois œuvres significatives de Kaplan, soit le recueil de nouvelles Le Réservoir des sens, le film culte La Fiancée du pirate ainsi que le récit Un manteau de fou rire, l’étude cherche à faire connaître la démarche de l’auteure-artiste qui met en œuvre des modes de vie où règnent les libertés sexuelle et morale, au grand bonheur des personnages littéraires et cinématographiques. L’auteure-artiste met effectivement à distance certaines idées reçues sur les corps féminin et masculin grâce notamment à des stratégies d’humour et d’ironie, ce qui la conduit à remettre en cause le système traditionnel des identités sexuées et sexuelles, basé sur des binarismes (masculin/féminin ; bien/mal ; intellectuel/sentimental ; clair/obscur ; etc.). Ses créations sont empreintes d’un désir de libération qui se manifeste à travers la révolte (érotique) que portent en eux les personnages et qui les amène à s’émanciper des idéaux petit-bourgeois, dont la morale catholique. Kaplan se livre ainsi à la déconstruction des règles morales et politiques et propose une nouvelle organisation du monde basée sur le respect des pulsions et des désirs individuels. / This master’s thesis concentrates on the human body ; how it is perceived in the context of social, historical and political norms that shape it. The thesis focuses on the approach of Nelly Kaplan who introduces lifestyles where sexual and moral freedom reigns, to the delight of the protagonists featured in her work. This is accomplished through analysis of three significant works by Kaplan : a collection of short stories called Le Réservoir des sens ; the cult-movie La Fiancée du pirate ; and the narrative Un manteau de fou rire. Kaplan attacks preconceived and historical prejudices about the male and female body through humour and irony, which leads to Kaplan questioning an outdated paradigm that is the binarity of sexual identities. Her creations are marked by the desire for liberation, which is expressed through an (erotic) revolt carried out by her characters. This act leads them to emancipate themselves from the petite bourgeoisie catholic ideal. Kaplan thus engages in the deconstruction of moral and political rules and proposes a new organization of the world based on respect for individual impulses and desires.

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