JAGET, SJÄLVET OCH TANKENS STRÖM kan läsas av alla som är intresserade av centrala frågor om människans förutsättningar att nå ökad kunskap och insikt om sig själv och andra. Läsaren introduceras att ta del av såväl historiskt betingade perspektiv som mera aktuell psykologisk forskning. Boken är organiserad i åtta avsnitt: Jaget och självet - inledande exempel Vem är jag? Känn dig själv! Självets rika terminologi; självbegrepp och självkänsla Vad vet vi om oss själva? Självet utlämnat? Tankens ström Självet och åldrandet. JAGET, SJÄLVET OCH TANKENS STRÖM vänder sig till studerande, forskarstuderande och yrkesverksamma inom psykologi och medicin, vård och socialtjänst samt angränsande områden.
Lite överdrivet har det sagts att en roman kan vem som helst skriva, men en diktsamling kräver så oerhört mycket mer. Den är ett mödosamt hopsamlat koncentrat av poetens eget tänkande.Du väntar mig är just ett sådant koncentrat, resultatet av åratals funderingar kring väsentligheter. I sin debutsamling har Anders Ingmår valt att följa tankarna hos en sökande människa efter livet som aldrig sviker. Den trotsiga lusten att inte ge upp i en rotlös värld. Som den genuine poet han är har han gett allmängiltighet åt mannens reflexioner.Förvånad kan läsaren konstatera: Men det här handlar ju om mig.I en tid när den lättköpta ytan är det enda som räknas är detta en välbehövlig motvikt. Dikterna får blir ett andrum, en viloplats att komma tillbaka till om och om igen. De blir ett sätt att bättre kunna ta vara på den märkliga gåva som kallas livet.Janne Carlsson, författare och översättare
Det fullkomliga i naturen kontrasteras av det mänskligt sårbara och sköra. Människans livsvillkor är att stå i ansvarsfull relation till Skaparen och det skapta. I sin både brutala och fridfulla oskuldsfullhet talar naturen alltid sanning. Den kan aldrig ljuga. Den är skapad kärleksfull.Det är just dessa villkor, detta möte, som Anders Ingmår med språket som instrument här utforskar. Texterna vill besjunga och lovorda det vackra i skapelsen.
Unlock the healing and transformative benefits of psychedelic therapy with this powerful, practical, evidence-based guide.If you've sought conventional treatment for depression, anxiety, substance-use disorder, or post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and have been disappointed by a lack of positive results, know that you're not alone. The good news is that there is hope. More and more, research shows the tremendous benefit of psychedelic drugs like psilocybin, MDMA, LSD, and ketamine for people suffering from difficult-to-treat mental health issues. But how do you integrate them into your life effectively?In The Psychedelic Therapy Workbook, psychologists Elizabeth Nielson and Ingmar Gorman present a pioneering approach to maximizing the therapeutic potential of psychedelics. Drawing on their extensive experience and research, the authors introduce their psychedelic harm reduction and integration (PHRI) method, offering a comprehensive framework for integrating the lessons you've learned from psychedelic experiences into your daily life. With this step-by-step guide, you will:- Learn how to choose the right setting and set intentions for a positive experience - Explore evidence-based practices to ensure healing and growth - Empower yourself to navigate the psychedelic landscape with confidence and mindfulnessWhether you're embarking on a therapeutic journey on your own, in a group, or with a therapist, this workbook provides the tools you need to explore the benefits of psychedelics for profound transformation, healing, and self-discovery.
The third volume in the successful Theatre Café series contains three contemporary European plays in English translation. All fairly short two-handers, the plays make a great volume for teachers and students looking for suitable material to work on in schools, colleges, and youth theatre groups. The volume contains: Clyde and Bonnie by Holger Schober (translated by Zoe Svendsen) Mothers, hide your children! Fathers, hide your savings! Clyde and Bonnie are back in town! A brief synopsis of what happened before: Clyde, whose real name is Werner, and Bonnie, which is her real name - parents can be so cruel - meet each other, fall in love, and start robbing banks. On the occasion of their 10th bank robbery, Bonnie gets shot and killed. Clyde takes refuge in a bar and is actually still sitting there. So much for part one. But what Clyde did not know is that he and Bonnie have a daughter, who is now 16 and somehow feels that she doesn't fit in with the family she lives with. She doesn't know that they are her foster family. If the first part of the play was a love story, then the second is the story of a father and a daughter: An evening about responsibility, love and also about how to stay cool when the cops are hot on your heels. The play won the Austrian Theatre for Young People award ‘Stella’ in two categories (incl best production in Theatre for Young People), 2009. Helver’s Night (Polish) by Ingmar Villqist (Translated by Jacek Laskowski) Helver’s Night is an expressionist drama about the relationship between Carla and her young charge, Helver. Helver is fascinated by fascism – not by the ideology, which he is unable to grasp, but by the show-off aspects of the movement. In the end he becomes a victim of this fascination. Busstopkisser (German) by Ralf N.Höhfeld (Translated by Vanessa Fagan) A boy. A girl. A bus stop. 18 Kisses over 18 months. Coffee and conversation by candlelight, a picnic under the Eiffel Tower. Then the girl vanishes. But was she ever really there? Can anyone without an email address or mobile phone actually be real? A funny, unusual take on the classic boy-meets-girl scenario, Busstopkisser takes the audience on a mind-bending tweet-sized journey through adolescent romance.
Boken Grundläggande Elektronik behandlar grunderna i analog elektronik. Den är i första hand avsedd att användas inom högskolornas ingenjörsutbildningar, men kan också användas inom andra utbildningar där grundläggande beräkningsmetoder inom elläran ingår.Tyngdpunkten ligger på metoder för analys av kopplingar med de grundläggande halvledarkomponenterna dioden och transistorn med användning av linjära modeller. OP-förstärkaren ägnas stort utrymme både vad gäller grundläggande kopplingar och praktiska begränsningar.Boken innehåller rikligt med övningsuppgifter och ett stort antal lösta exempel som visar användningen av de genomgångna komponenterna och kretsarna.Om författarnaLars Nordlund och Ingmar Wiklund har båda lång erfarenhet av undervisning i ämnet vid Chalmers tekniska högskola.
Redovisning av kunskaper och forskningsbehov. Vid omputsning och avfärgning av äldre byggnader med kulturhistoriskt värde är det angeläget att ursprungliga material fortfarande kommer till användning. Här finns kalkputsens historia i korthet, information om putsmaterial, tillredning och putsning förr och nu, renoveringsmetoder och mycket mer
If you've been waiting for a book that will evoke the delight and intrigue that mathematics has to offer, this is the book for you. What are the odds of finding two people who share the same birth date in a room of thirty-five? Most people would guess they're pretty low. In actuality, the probability is better than 80 percent. This is just one of many entertaining examples of mathematical curiosities presented. Two veteran math educators have created the perfect introduction to the wonders of mathematics for the general reader, requiring only a high school background in the subject. Among the entertaining and useful tricks they teach are shortcuts in arithmetic, such as ways to determine at a glance the exact divisors of any given number. They also demonstrate how the properties of certain numbers can lead to infinite loops. What is particularly exciting is how many correct answers turn out to be counterintuitive. Exploring all these features will instill insights into the nature of numbers, improve your ability to manipulate them, and give you an appreciation for the inherent elegance of mathematics. As you marvel at the many unusual relationships and novelties revealed in this ingenious and delightful presentation, you'll be learning more math than you ever thought possible - and will be relishing every moment of it!
Everyone knows what a triangle is, yet very few people appreciate that the common three-sided figure holds many intriguing "secrets." For example, if a circle is inscribed in any random triangle and then three lines are drawn from the three points of tangency to the opposite vertices of the triangle, these lines will always meet at a common point - no matter what the shape of the triangle. This and many more interesting geometrical properties are revealed in this entertaining and illuminating book about geometry. Flying in the face of the common impression that mathematics is usually dry and intimidating, this book proves that this sometimes-daunting, abstract discipline can be both fun and intellectually stimulating. The authors, two veteran math educators, explore the multitude of surprising relationships connected with triangles and show some clever approaches to constructing triangles using a straightedge and a compass. Readers will learn how they can improve their problem-solving skills by performing these triangle constructions. The lines, points, and circles related to triangles harbor countless surprising relationships that are presented here in a very engaging fashion. Requiring no more than a knowledge of high school mathematics and written in clear and accessible language, this book will give all readers a new insight into some of the most enjoyable and fascinating aspects of geometry.
Two veteran math educators demonstrate how some "magnificent mistakes" had profound consequences for our understanding of mathematics' key concepts. In the nineteenth century, English mathematician William Shanks spent fifteen years calculating the value of pi, setting a record for the number of decimal places. Later, his calculation was reproduced using large wooden numerals to decorate the cupola of a hall in the Palais de la Decouverte in Paris. However, in 1946, with the aid of a mechanical desk calculator that ran for seventy hours, it was discovered that there was a mistake in the 528th decimal place. Today, supercomputers have determined the value of pi to trillions of decimal places. This is just one of the amusing and intriguing stories about mistakes in mathematics in this layperson's guide to mathematical principles. In another example, the authors show that when we "prove" that every triangle is isosceles, we are violating a concept not even known to Euclid - that of "betweenness." And if we disregard the time-honored Pythagorean theorem, this is a misuse of the concept of infinity. Even using correct procedures can sometimes lead to absurd - but enlightening - results. Requiring no more than high-school-level math competency, this playful excursion through the nuances of math will give you a better grasp of this fundamental, all-important science.
An innovative and appealing way for the layperson to develop math skills--while actually enjoying it Most people agree that math is important, but few would say it's fun. This book will show you that the subject you learned to hate in high school can be as entertaining as a witty remark, as engrossing as the mystery novel you can't put down--in short, fun As veteran math educators Posamentier and Lehmann demonstrate, when you realize that doing math can be enjoyable, you open a door into a world of unexpected insights while learning an important skill. The authors illustrate the point with many easily understandable examples. One of these is what mathematicians call the "Ruth-Aaron pair" (714 and 715), named after the respective career home runs of Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron. These two consecutive integers contain a host of interesting features, one of which is that their prime factors when added together have the same sum. The authors also explore the unusual aspects of such numbers as 11 and 18, which have intriguing properties usually overlooked by standard math curriculums. And to make you a better all-around problem solver, a variety of problems is presented that appear simple but have surprisingly clever solutions. If math has frustrated you over the years, this delightful approach will teach you many things you thought were beyond your reach, while conveying the key message that math can and should be anything but boring.
The most ubiquitous, and perhaps the most intriguing, number pattern in mathematics is the Fibonacci sequence. In this simple pattern beginning with two ones, each succeeding number is the sum of the two numbers immediately preceding it (1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, ad infinitum). Far from being just a curiosity, this sequence recurs in structures found throughout nature - from the arrangement of whorls on a pinecone to the branches of certain plant stems. All of which is astounding evidence for the deep mathematical basis of the natural world. With admirable clarity, two veteran math educators take us on a fascinating tour of the many ramifications of the Fibonacci numbers. They begin with a brief history of a distinguished Italian discoverer, who, among other accomplishments, was responsible for popularizing the use of Arabic numerals in the West. Turning to botany, the authors demonstrate, through illustrative diagrams, the unbelievable connections between Fibonacci numbers and natural forms (pineapples, sunflowers, and daisies are just a few examples). In art, architecture, the stock market, and other areas of society and culture, they point out numerous examples of the Fibonacci sequence as well as its derivative, the "golden ratio." And of course in mathematics, as the authors amply demonstrate, there are almost boundless applications in probability, number theory, geometry, algebra, and Pascal's triangle, to name a few.Accessible and appealing to even the most math-phobic individual, this fun and enlightening book allows the reader to appreciate the elegance of mathematics and its amazing applications in both natural and cultural settings.
