Oldest Papers
On Gilligan's "In a Different Voice"
Judy Auerbach, Linda Blum, Vicki Smith, Christine Williams
Feminist Studies·1985·28 citations
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View paper →The psychology of female infertility: Toward a new perspective
Anita M. Unruh, Patrick J. McGrath
Health Care for Women International·1985·15 citations
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View paper →Toward a Partnership: Developing the Museum-School Relationship
Michael Harrison, Barbara Naef
The Journal of Museum Education·1985
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View paper →The Idea Fused in the Fact: Bergman and
Michael Pressler
Literature/Film Quarterly·1985
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View paper →On the Etymology of Dike
Richard A. Spears
American Speech·1985·7 citations
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View paper →Chekhov, Salinger, and Stoicism Analysis | PDF | Stoicism | Epictetus
Robert Wexelblatt
Midwest Quarterly; Autumn86, Vol. 28 Issue 1, p50-76, 27p·1985
This document summarizes and analyzes how two authors, Anton Chekhov and J.D. Salinger, incorporated aspects of Stoic philosophy into their works, specifically Epictetus' teachings. It discusses how Chekhov presented Stoicism critically in his novella Ward No. 6, while Salinger admired it and associated it with Eastern religion. The document also analyzes key Stoic concepts like indifference to externals that were addressed in the works and how the authors may have interpreted Stoicism differently due to their historical contexts.
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View paper →Le sentiment homérique du Moi
James Redfield
Le Genre humain·1985·4 citations
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★ 5.0 (1)
View paper →Long-term adjustment to physical disability: The role of social support, perceived control, and self-blame.
Richard Schulz, Susan Decker
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology·1985·314 citations
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View paper →Smell and other sensory disturbances in migraine
J. N. Blau, F. Solomon
Journal of Neurology, vol.232·1985·74 citations
Osmophobia or hyperosmia featured in 25 of 50 migraineurs during the headache phase of their attacks. Pleasant or unpleasant odours could precipitate migraines in 11 patients in this series. Other sensory disturbances and precipitants were also studied. Neurological precipitation of attacks provides further support for a primary neural rather than a vascular pathogenesis of migraine.
★ 3.0 (1)
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