Author: Mohamed Ahmed Abd El-Hay File Type: pdf A psychiatric assessment is a structured clinical conversation, complemented by observation and mental state examination, and supplemented by a physical examination and the interview of family members when appropriate. After the initial interview, the clinician should be able to establish whether the individual has a mental health problem or not, the nature of the problem, and a plan for the most suitable treatment. Essentials of Psychiatric Assessment provides the resident or beginning psychiatrist with a complete road map to a thorough clinical evaluation. **

Author: Damon Dean File Type: pdf Your one-stop guide to six great Macromedia tools for building Web sitesIts like a Web-site-in-a-book! First, theres some Web site insight to help you decide what you want your site to do. Then its into the nitty-gritty of making it happen - building with Dreamweaver, adding animation with Flash, enabling collaboration with Contribute, using ColdFusion to access databases, and a whole lot more.Discover how toullPlan content for your sitellUse CSS stylesllIncorporate forms into your pagesllBeef up Flash movies with ActionScriptllUse queries in ColdFusionllIntegrate all the Macromedia productslulFrom the Back CoverYour one-stop guide to six great Macromedia tools for building Web sitesIts like a Web-site-in-a-book! First, theres some Web site insight to help you decide what you want your site to do. Then its into the nitty-gritty of making it happen building with Dreamweaver, adding animation with Flash, enabling collaboration with Contribute, using ColdFusion to access databases, and a whole lot more.Discover how toullPlan content for your sitellUse CSS stylesllIncorporate forms into your pagesllBeef up Flash movies with ActionScriptllUse queries in ColdFusionllIntegrate all the Macromedia productslulAbout the AuthorDamon Dean has been working in Internet technologies and development for nearly a decade as an editor, producer, and developer. As a development editor for Sybex, Damon was responsible for developing both the multimedia and computer-game book lines. After developing those properties into profitable units, he moved on to Postlinear Entertainment, where he produced and designed online multiplayer computer games for publishers such as Sega and MGM. Three years later, Damon took his software development skills and moved into Web development. As a founding member of 415 Productions, Damon worked with several large companies, including Credit Suisse, Robert Mondavi, HP, and BART. His application design and development resume includes architecting and building content management systems, extranets, corporate intranets, and enterprise CRMs. After four years at 415, Damon moved on in the summer of 2001 to be the Internet Services Director at a private foundation in Oakland, California.Damon has written several books, dating back to 1996. His first book, A Pocket Tour of Multimedia on the Internet (Sybex), was eventually translated into five languages. In 1997, Damon began a relationship with Wiley Publishing and has written several books for them, including Web Channel Development For Dummies, FrontPage 2000 For Dummies Quick Reference, ACT! 2000 For Windows For Dummies Quick Reference (co-author), and more recently, Cascading Style Sheets For Dummies.Andy Cowitt is a freelance Web developer who spent five years learning the trade at the award-winning firm 415, Inc. While at 415, Andy worked on multimedia presentations and Web sites for Apple, Oracle, Macromedia, the San Francisco Symphony, KQED, and Stags Leap Wine Cellars. Hes been using Macromedias products since each of them arrived on the scene. In his spare time, Andy plays guitar and ukulele and makes videos. He lives in Oakland with illustrator Michael Wertz and their dog, Olive.

Author: J. M. Dieterle File Type: pdf Who has access, and who is denied access, to food, and why? What are the consequences of food insecurity? What would it take for the food system to be just? Just Food Philosophy, Justice and Food presents thirteen new philosophical essays that explore the causes and consequences of the inequities of our contemporary food system. It examines why 842 million people globally are unable to meet their dietary needs, and why food insecurity is not simply a matter of insufficient supply. The book looks at how food insecurity tracks other social injustices, covering topics such as race, gender and property, as well as food sovereignty, food deserts, and locavorism. The essays in this volume make an important and timely contribution to the wider philosophical debate around food distribution and justice. **Review In Just Food Philosophy, Justice and Food, a collection of authors contribute to a rich dialogue about the philosophical and ethical dimensions of various aspects of the food justice movement. . . . .Any scholar--from geographers and anthropologists to ethicists and feminists--and indeed any person, would benefit greatly from taking time to earnestly explore this book. Just Food Philosophy, Justice and Food not only informs and critiques, but it also helps us to consider our positions in and understandings of food justice, in particular, and also justice, more generally. (Agriculture and Human Values) Just Food is a significant contribution to the burgeoning philosophical literature on food justice. The authors in this volume illuminate most of the significant topics coming under the heading of food justice, namely, the inequalities in the system and the harms perpetrated by the current global food system. This volume is important for anyone interested in the moral issues in the food system. (Joan McGregor, Professor of Philosophy, Arizona State University) This book, while taking a consciously philosophical approach, reaches well beyond the standard academic field to engage with the crucial topic of food justice in lively, novel, interesting and practical ways. Nutritious, digestible, well done food for thought about food. (Nettie Wiebe, Professor of Church and Society, University of Saskatchewan) About the Author J.M. Dieterle is Professor of Philosophy at Eastern Michigan University. She has published articles in Public Affairs Quarterly, Bioethics, Environmental Ethics, Philosophia Mathematica and Erkenntnis. Margaret Crouch, Professor of Philosophy, Eastern Michigan University J.M. Dieterle, Professor of Philosophy, Eastern Michigan University Liz Goodnick, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Metropolitan State University of Denver Stephen Minister, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Augustana College Mark Navin, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Oakland University J. Michael Scoville, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Eastern Michigan University Nancy E. Snow, Professor and Director of the Institute for the Study of Human Flourishing, University of Oklahoma Jennifer Szende, Postdoctoral Fellow, Centre de Recherche en Ethique de lUniversite de Montreal Steve Tammalleo, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of San Diego Paul B. Thompson, WK Kellogg Chair in Agricultural, Food and Community Ethics, Michigan State University Shakara Tyler, Graduate Student, Michigan State University Lori Watson, Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of San Diego Nancy Williams, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Wofford College Ian Werkheiser, Assistant Professor, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley.

Author: Mary Anne Cartelli File Type: pdf In The Five-Colored Clouds of Mount Wutai Poems from Dunhuang, Mary Anne Cartelli examines a set of poems from the Dunhuang manuscripts about Mount Wutai (Wutaishan), the most sacred mountain in Chinese Buddhism. Dating from the Tang and Five Dynasties periods, they reflect the mountains transformation into the home of the bodhisattva Manjusri, and provide important literary evidence for the development of Buddhism in China. This interdisciplinary study analyzes the poems using Buddhist scriptures and pilgrimage records, as well as the contemporaneous wall-painting of Mount Wutai in Dunhuang cave 61. The poems demonstrate how the mountain was created as a sacred Buddhist space, as their motifs reflect the cosmology associated with the mountain by the Tang dynasty, and they vividly portray the experience of the pilgrim traveling through a divinely empowered landscape.**