Dr. Husen here, 11/21/21 (Sunday Morning). I'll be reading from a new book I've been thoroughly enjoying. I read here, Chapter 1 of Sauer-Zavala, Shannon & Barlow, David, H. (2021). Neuroticism: A new framework for emotional disorders and their treatment. New York: The Guilford Press. I take some scholarly excursions to Internet Archive to read from a source book and a journal article or two as I explore the history behind Saurer-Zavala and Barlow's wonderful definition of Neuroticism. They write: “At a fundamental level, neuroticism can be thought of as stress reactivity, that is, strong surges of negative emotion in response to both external and internal triggers (Barlow, Ellard, Saur-Zavala, bullace, Carl, Bullis & Ellard, 2014a). Anxiety, fear, guilt, anger, and sadness are the discrete states most often referenced with regard to this propensity to experience negative emotions. Additionally, neuroticism is characterized by the perception or sense that the worl
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Showing posts from November, 2021
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1. 11/15/21, In my studies this morning I got to thinking about whether Child Custody Evaluations bring back pre 1970s where "fault" for the divorce was often determinative of custody decisions. To investigate the issue I thought I'd read and record the law beginning with the history of the law on the "best interests of the child" standard using a practice guide I subscribe to -- CEB's Child Custody Litigation: https://www.dropbox.com/s/d68k7or1aas8xrx/1%2C%20Best%20Interests%20of%20Child%2C%20History.mp4?dl=0 2. 11/21/21, In my studies this evening I pick up where I left off last Sunday. This evening we'll start with the court's broad discretion: The Change of Circumstances Rule However, the changed circumstances rule does not apply unless there has been a final or permanent custody order ( Montenegro v . Diaz (2001) 26 Cal.4th 249, 256 ), such as where a custody determination has been made after a contested evidentiary hearing on the merits. (Se
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This is a history by Gordon Allport of Social Psychology as of 1968. Click the following Link: https://www.dropbox.com/s/83htxcr57a7kk5b/Allport%2C%201968%2C%20History%20of%20Social%20Psychology.mp4?dl=0 (Warning: The reading is 4 and a half hours long) I love reading Allport who was at least 5 decades of ahead of his time. He defined social psychology as follows: " the scientific attempt to understand and explain how the thought, feeling, and behavior of individuals are influenced by the actual, imagined, or implied presence of others" (Allport 1954 ). ( Allport, G. (1954). The nature of prejudice . Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley.
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The Blame Game, Part II Donvan and Zucker's next chapter in the section of their book entitled the blame game. I plan to read 1 chapter a day in their book for a total of six chapters. The book can be found on Amazon Kindle and Audible.com. if you want to read the entire book. I recommend it. Hit the following link to read me read their chapter on Dr. Bettelheim, or, Prisoner 15209 https://www.dropbox.com/s/v6rk1uhxc46t0ga/Blame%202%2C%20Prisoner%2015209%2C%20Bettelheim.mp4?dl=0
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I have been studying Autism lately, reading broadly about the disorder including it's history. One of the worst times in the history of understanding this neurodevelopmental disorder was int eh 1960s when Mothers and Fathers were blamed for the condition. The blame game it's called in Donvan and Zucker's 2016 book entitled "In a Different Voice: The Story of Autism." I read their chapter which begins their section on this issue. Please, please, please don't blame parents for their children's autism. It is scientifically untenable and unloving and unkind and unhelpful. Use the following link to hear me read the aforementioned chapter to you. https://www.dropbox.com/sh/ehr9mrv51ofj6dg/AACe3DXBvn3RU7FwvRT8hGI7a?dl=0