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First published in 2002. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Why do Americans seem to sue at the slightest provocation? The answer may surprise you: we don't! For every "Whiplash Charlie" who sees a car accident as a chance to make millions, for every McDonald's customer to pursue a claim over a too-hot cup of coffee, many more Americans suffer injuries but make no claims against those responsible or their insurance companies. The question is not why Americans sue but why we don't sue more often, and the answer can be found in how we think about injury and personal responsibility. With this book, David M. Engel demolishes the myth that America is a litigious society. The sobering reality is that the vast majority of injury victims—more than nine out...
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Over 200 papers address all aspects of clinical neurophysiology, focusing on fundamentals and major new developments with practical applications; they also review the current clinical applications of established electrophysiologic studies. The special lectures cover the molecular basis of nerve transmission, and muscle spindles and the human fusimotor system. Other topics include anterior horn cell disorder and the hyper-excitable state, myotonia and periodic paralysis, multimodal non-invasive studies of higher brain functions, assessing pain, peripheral and central fatigue, micro-neurography, electrodiagnosis in children, motor unit number estimates, brainstem reflexes, eye movement disorders, event-related potentials in psychiatric disorders, and sleep monitoring. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Following an overview of different forms of feminism, and an introduction to feminism in music therapy, this book deals with the sociological implications of feminist worldviews of music therapy; examines clinical work from a feminist perspective; reflects on significant aspects of music therapy that relate to feminism; and focuses on specific areas of training in music therapy from a feminist perspective.