David Kahn
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3587604 |
|---|---|
| NOME | David Kahn |
| PRENOMES | David |
| SOBRENOME | Kahn |
| ASSINATURA | KAHN D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Texas at Austin |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2859-7801 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 39 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 49 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1974 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
« No consintáis cosa de novedad contra la costumbre que la santa madre Iglesia ha tenido y usado. » Contrôle de la lecture, police inquisitoriale et discipline des doctes en Espagne, 1515-1540
Dans les années 1520, à travers la censure et au fil des procédures, l’Inquisition examine l’incidence de propositions, quoique orthodoxes, imparfaitement formulées. Parce qu’elles portent sur des questions controversées, les juges de la foi établissent que des assertions insuffisamment étayées peuvent entraîner les simples fidèles sur les sentiers de l’erreur et de l’hétérodoxie. Dans le sillage de la conférence de Valladolid de 1527, en se plaç…
Actualiser l’hérésie au temps de la Réforme. Catholicité, innovations doctrinales et Inquisition dans l’Espagne de la première modernité (1517-1530)
À la lecture des sources inquisitoriales du premier tiers du XVIe siècle, le processus d’objectivation théologique des innovations doctrinales s’avère complexe, sur fond de rébellion luthérienne, et les contraintes juridiques s’imposant aux magistrats sont tangibles. Entre 1517 – date de clôture du concile du Latran V – et 1530 – convocation de la Diète d’Augsbourg – les contours de l’orthodoxie font l’objet de dissentiment. À défaut de canons ap…
Response to comments on “dream logic—The inferential reasoning paradigm”
Dream logic-The inferential reasoning paradigm
Dream content
The Rise of Intelligence
PEOPLE TAKE it for granted that good intelligence wins wars. During most of Western history, however, warriors paid intelligence little heed, because it rarely helped them. Generals since Caesar have sought information about their enemies, of course, but for centuries theybelieved onlywhat they could see: terrain and troops.They distrusted spies and questioned the tools of prediction-dreams, omens, entrails, the mutterings of oracles. So ineffica…
State-dependent thinking
A Hermeneutic Phenomenological Study of Widowhood for African-American Women
There is a dearth of bereavement and healthcare literature on the experience of widowhood for African-American women. This hermeneutic phenomenological study of 11 African-American widows used demographic questions, field notes, and in-depth interviews to understand their experience. The physical loss of the marital bond and the psychological growth toward increased independence was examined within the context of the widows' relationships with th…
Theory of Mind in Dreaming
Recovery Through Reconnection
Using reanalyzed data from ethnographic research performed in Taiwan during the 1990s, the authors inspect Taiwanese cultural patterns as they affect adaptation to loss in the form of death. The data include participant observations and the narratives of 52 widows and 30 of their children. An analysis of interview transcripts suggests that the most common form of return to a harmony house among the participants was achieving a sense of reconnecti…
The Reader of Gentlemen's Mail
One of the most colourful and controversial figures in American intelligence, Herbert O. Yardley (1889-1958) gave America its best form of information, but his fame rests more on his indiscretions than on his achievements. In this highly readable biography, a premier historian of military intelligence tells Yardley's story and evaluates his impact on the American intelligence community. Yardley established the nation's first codebreaking agency i…
Adaptation as Meaning Construction
Using 35 Taiwanese widows as examples, the author argues that interpretations of adaptation to spousal death must be made within a cultural context. The process of adaptation associated with spousal death is analyzed in light of data collected from personal interviews, support group discussions, diary entries, and self-narratives. Results indicate that Taiwanese widows incorporate several dynamic processes into their meaning constructions and gra…
Emotion and Cognition
No More the Same
This article offers a reconstruction of the life worlds of 30 adolescents, aged 9 to 18, from 20 families who have lost their fathers through death. Through interviews designed to measure the impact of culture on adolescent coping, six themes on rebuilding their lives, "no more the same," were identified: (1) isolation from death, (2) incompleteness, (3) staying inside, (4) worrying with mother, (5) building connections with fathers, and (6) rest…
Stereotypical gender-based emotions are not detectable in dream reports
This study reports on the number of feelings evoked in men and women by their dream characters as well as on the relative frequency of different kinds of feelings. Thirty-five subjects recorded 320 dreams over a two-week period, submitted dream reports and a dream log of all characters that appeared in their dreams as well as any feelings involving the characters. We found that feelings were pervasive in dreams and that they were evoked by over 8…
A Single Leaf Orchid
Based on interviews with 35 Taiwanese widows, the authors analyze indigenous beliefs and meanings associated with spousal death. The most common death-related beliefs brought up in these widows' narratives were attributing human characteristics to or deifying deceased husbands, fearing ghosts, perceiving the presence of the deceased, describing the idea of a good death, and responding ambivalently to the traditional taboo against crying in the pr…
Ethical Considerations in Research with Bereaved Families
This article describes a research project aimed at delivering an intervention to bereaved family members living in the community. The issues covered are access to subjects, recruitment and retention of subjects, and random assignment to control and experimental groups
Hermeneutic Phenomenological Research
Introduction - Marlene Z Cohen Writing the Proposal - Marlene Z Cohen How to Start Fieldwork - Richard H Steeves Ethical Issues and Ethical Approval - Marlene Z Cohen Sampling - Richard H Steeves How to Conduct Research - David L Kahn How to Analyze the Data - Marlene Z Cohen et al Reducing Bias - David L Kahn Writing the Results - Richard H Steeves
The Story of Magic
Making the Best of It
This article is based on a 9-month ethnographic study of a nursing home for older Jewish people. In this article, the process that 21 key informants went through in adapting to the dual nature of the nursing home as institution and as home is examined. A widely used phrase, “making the best of it,” was used by informants and other residents of the nursing home to describe this process. Interpretive analysis of this emic phrase revealed four dimen…
Coping Strategies of Taiwanese Widows Adapting to Loss
Adaptation strategies used by Taiwanese widows following the deaths of their spouses were identified and analyzed. Thirty-five Taiwanese widows representing a cross-section of such demographic features as rural/urban, ethnic background, age, and education level were interviewed. According to their descriptions, the five coping strategies most commonly used were keeping busy, shifting focus, speaking out, doing something for their deceased husband…
The Codebreakers
Reader's forum
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night or What You Will
Nurses' views of the coping of patients
Theory of Mind in Dreaming
Self-organization theory of dreaming
The Codebreakers
Stereotypical gender-based emotions are not detectable in dream reports
This study reports on the number of feelings evoked in men and women by their dream characters as well as on the relative frequency of different kinds of feelings. Thirty-five subjects recorded 320 dreams over a two-week period, submitted dream reports and a dream log of all characters that appeared in their dreams as well as any feelings involving the characters. We found that feelings were pervasive in dreams and that they were evoked by over 8…
Codebreaking in World Wars I and II
The story of signals intelligence begins in the days of the pharaohs. A letter records the intention of a foreigner to determine the meaning of fires raised by the Egyptians. (No one knows if he succeeded.) Several centuries later, in 207 B.C., the Romans intercepted a letter from Hasdrubal to his brother Hannibal, further south in Italy. It enabled the Romans to concentrate their forces at the Metaurus River to defeat the Carthaginians. This was…
A Single Leaf Orchid
Based on interviews with 35 Taiwanese widows, the authors analyze indigenous beliefs and meanings associated with spousal death. The most common death-related beliefs brought up in these widows' narratives were attributing human characteristics to or deifying deceased husbands, fearing ghosts, perceiving the presence of the deceased, describing the idea of a good death, and responding ambivalently to the traditional taboo against crying in the pr…
Nurses' views of the coping of patients
The Intelligence Failure of Pearl Harbor
J n a late summer morning in 1940, Frank B. Rowlett, a 32-year-old civilian employee of the U.S. Army, climbed into his Ford sedan in Arlington, Virginia, and drove to his job in Washington, D.C. Though his work was all but obsessive and tempted him to revert to it during his commute, Rowlett was disciplined and kept his mind on the traffic. He parked in a lot behind the Munitions Building, the army's offices on Consti tution Avenue, arriving at …
Dynamic Models of Competition between Transportation Modes
We present a methodology to study the choice of transportation mode. It is dynamic and allows inherent fluctuations in individual behavior to play a role. The methodology has a deterministic aspect which yields the time evolution of the number of users for a transportation mode and it is based on certain assumptions about the attractivities of each mode, but it is always subject to fluctuations in human behavior. The problem then is to find the s…
Recovery Through Reconnection
Using reanalyzed data from ethnographic research performed in Taiwan during the 1990s, the authors inspect Taiwanese cultural patterns as they affect adaptation to loss in the form of death. The data include participant observations and the narratives of 52 widows and 30 of their children. An analysis of interview transcripts suggests that the most common form of return to a harmony house among the participants was achieving a sense of reconnecti…
Kahn on Codes
Cryptology Goes Public
As the public demands more security for computerized records, the government weighs its need to protect state secrets
Chicano Street Murals
Research Article| November 01 1975 Chicano Street Murals: People's Art in the East Los Angeles Barrio David Kahn David Kahn Art, California State University, Long Beach Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Aztlán (1975) 6 (1): 117–121. https://doi.org/10.1525/azt.1975.6.1.117 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn…
Codeword Barbarossa
Chicano Street Murals
Research Article| November 01 1975 Chicano Street Murals: People's Art in the East Los Angeles Barrio David Kahn David Kahn Art, California State University, Long Beach Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Aztlán (1975) 6 (1): 117–121. https://doi.org/10.1525/azt.1975.6.1.117 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn…
Cryptology Goes Public
As the public demands more security for computerized records, the government weighs its need to protect state secrets
Dynamic Models of Competition between Transportation Modes
We present a methodology to study the choice of transportation mode. It is dynamic and allows inherent fluctuations in individual behavior to play a role. The methodology has a deterministic aspect which yields the time evolution of the number of users for a transportation mode and it is based on certain assumptions about the attractivities of each mode, but it is always subject to fluctuations in human behavior. The problem then is to find the s…
On the Origin of Polyalphabetic Substitution
Codebreaking in World Wars I and II
The story of signals intelligence begins in the days of the pharaohs. A letter records the intention of a foreigner to determine the meaning of fires raised by the Egyptians. (No one knows if he succeeded.) Several centuries later, in 207 B.C., the Romans intercepted a letter from Hasdrubal to his brother Hannibal, further south in Italy. It enabled the Romans to concentrate their forces at the Metaurus River to defeat the Carthaginians. This was…
Transportation Mode Choice
This paper presents a dynamic model of transportation mode choice and evolution of public transportation service based on some simple assumptions of individual behavior and economic necessities for providing transportation service. Critical values are shown to exist for the fares charged, for the cost of providing service, for the demand and supply of transportation, and for other parameters at which the system will bifurcate to different possibl…
Fluctuations in Demand and Transportation Mode Choice
info:eu-repo/semantics/published
Kahn on Codes
Clausewitz and intelligence
The Intelligence Failure of Pearl Harbor
J n a late summer morning in 1940, Frank B. Rowlett, a 32-year-old civilian employee of the U.S. Army, climbed into his Ford sedan in Arlington, Virginia, and drove to his job in Washington, D.C. Though his work was all but obsessive and tempted him to revert to it during his commute, Rowlett was disciplined and kept his mind on the traffic. He parked in a lot behind the Munitions Building, the army's offices on Consti tution Avenue, arriving at …
Seizing the Enigma
The Use of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy in Manic-Depressive Illness
Self-organization theory of dreaming
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night or What You Will
Nurses' views of the coping of patients
Reader's forum
The Codebreakers
The Story of Magic
Making the Best of It
This article is based on a 9-month ethnographic study of a nursing home for older Jewish people. In this article, the process that 21 key informants went through in adapting to the dual nature of the nursing home as institution and as home is examined. A widely used phrase, “making the best of it,” was used by informants and other residents of the nursing home to describe this process. Interpretive analysis of this emic phrase revealed four dimen…
Coping Strategies of Taiwanese Widows Adapting to Loss
Adaptation strategies used by Taiwanese widows following the deaths of their spouses were identified and analyzed. Thirty-five Taiwanese widows representing a cross-section of such demographic features as rural/urban, ethnic background, age, and education level were interviewed. According to their descriptions, the five coping strategies most commonly used were keeping busy, shifting focus, speaking out, doing something for their deceased husband…
Hermeneutic Phenomenological Research
Introduction - Marlene Z Cohen Writing the Proposal - Marlene Z Cohen How to Start Fieldwork - Richard H Steeves Ethical Issues and Ethical Approval - Marlene Z Cohen Sampling - Richard H Steeves How to Conduct Research - David L Kahn How to Analyze the Data - Marlene Z Cohen et al Reducing Bias - David L Kahn Writing the Results - Richard H Steeves
Ethical Considerations in Research with Bereaved Families
This article describes a research project aimed at delivering an intervention to bereaved family members living in the community. The issues covered are access to subjects, recruitment and retention of subjects, and random assignment to control and experimental groups
Emotion and Cognition
No More the Same
This article offers a reconstruction of the life worlds of 30 adolescents, aged 9 to 18, from 20 families who have lost their fathers through death. Through interviews designed to measure the impact of culture on adolescent coping, six themes on rebuilding their lives, "no more the same," were identified: (1) isolation from death, (2) incompleteness, (3) staying inside, (4) worrying with mother, (5) building connections with fathers, and (6) rest…
Psychology (19 obras) · Psychotherapist (13 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Art (8 obras) · History (8 obras) · Intelligence, Security, War Strategy (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras)