Thứ Bảy, 24 tháng 5, 2008
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Chủ Nhật, 18 tháng 5, 2008
Thứ Năm, 15 tháng 5, 2008
Thứ Hai, 12 tháng 5, 2008
Thứ Sáu, 9 tháng 5, 2008
Thứ Năm, 8 tháng 5, 2008
How to Get Help in Living With Bipolar Disorder (Manic Depression) - wikiHow
How to Get Help in Living With Bipolar Disorder (Manic Depression) - wikiHow: "How to Get Help in Living With Bipolar Disorder (Manic Depression)
Bipolar disorder is recognized to be a very dangerous, often deadly physical illness that affects the brain. Those who have the illness need treatment and support from friends, family, and good doctors.
Keep in mind, this is not something that you can deal with by using the latest vitamin supplements or getting more exercise or by 'snapping out of it'.
[edit] Steps
1. Recognize that you have the illness; denial is huge among people who have mental illness. If more than one psychiatrist and/or social worker and/or psychotherapist has suggested that you have this illness, consider carefully the fact that there is a good chance that you are suffering from a dangerous yet mostly treatable illness. Know that no one wants to own up to being 'different', no one wants to be classified as mentally ill, but the fact is that if you do have bipolar disorder, you have it whether or not you believe you have it, whether or not you want to have it. Accept it.
2. Take responsibility for your recovery. While you are dependent upon many other people for their help, you are the one who is going to get better or not, you are the one who is going to continue to suffer if your illness is not treated co"
Bipolar disorder is recognized to be a very dangerous, often deadly physical illness that affects the brain. Those who have the illness need treatment and support from friends, family, and good doctors.
Keep in mind, this is not something that you can deal with by using the latest vitamin supplements or getting more exercise or by 'snapping out of it'.
[edit] Steps
1. Recognize that you have the illness; denial is huge among people who have mental illness. If more than one psychiatrist and/or social worker and/or psychotherapist has suggested that you have this illness, consider carefully the fact that there is a good chance that you are suffering from a dangerous yet mostly treatable illness. Know that no one wants to own up to being 'different', no one wants to be classified as mentally ill, but the fact is that if you do have bipolar disorder, you have it whether or not you believe you have it, whether or not you want to have it. Accept it.
2. Take responsibility for your recovery. While you are dependent upon many other people for their help, you are the one who is going to get better or not, you are the one who is going to continue to suffer if your illness is not treated co"
Thứ Tư, 7 tháng 5, 2008
The IR Theory Knowledge Base
The IR Theory Knowledge Base: "Power Transition Theory
Created by A.F.K. Organski and originally published in his textbook, World Politics (1958), power transition theory today describes international politics as a hierarchy with (1) a 'dominant' state, the one with the largest proportion of power resources (population, productivity, and political capacity meaning coherence and stability); (2) 'great powers,' a collection of potential rivals to the dominant state and who share in the tasks of maintaining the system and controlling the allocation of power resources; (3) 'middle powers' of regional significance similar to the dominant state, but unable to challenge the dominant state or the system structure, and (4) 'small powers,' the rest. The principle predictive power of the theory is in the likelihood of war and the stability of alliances. War is most likely, of longest duration, and greatest magnitude, when a challenger to the dominant power enters into approximate parity with the dominant state and is dissatisfied with the existing system. Similarly, alliances are most stable when the parties to the alliance are satisfied with the system structure. There are further nuances to the theory: for instance, the sources of power transition vary in their volitility, population change being the least volatile and political capacity (defined as the ability of the government to control resources internal to the country) the most"
Created by A.F.K. Organski and originally published in his textbook, World Politics (1958), power transition theory today describes international politics as a hierarchy with (1) a 'dominant' state, the one with the largest proportion of power resources (population, productivity, and political capacity meaning coherence and stability); (2) 'great powers,' a collection of potential rivals to the dominant state and who share in the tasks of maintaining the system and controlling the allocation of power resources; (3) 'middle powers' of regional significance similar to the dominant state, but unable to challenge the dominant state or the system structure, and (4) 'small powers,' the rest. The principle predictive power of the theory is in the likelihood of war and the stability of alliances. War is most likely, of longest duration, and greatest magnitude, when a challenger to the dominant power enters into approximate parity with the dominant state and is dissatisfied with the existing system. Similarly, alliances are most stable when the parties to the alliance are satisfied with the system structure. There are further nuances to the theory: for instance, the sources of power transition vary in their volitility, population change being the least volatile and political capacity (defined as the ability of the government to control resources internal to the country) the most"
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