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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Whitaker family

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Academic literature on the topic 'Whitaker family'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 2 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Whitaker family"

1

May, D. Scott. "Family Therapy Consultation with Carl Whitaker." Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry 24, no. 6 (November 1985): 806. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0002-7138(10)60136-7.

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2

Wynn, J. C. "Carl Whitaker's Therapy of the Absurd." Journal of Psychology and Theology 16, no. 2 (June 1988): 135–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/009164718801600202.

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Carl Whitaker, MD, zany master of family therapy, has developed a therapy of the absurd, a tongue-in-cheek put on that inverts common therapeutic methods and produces dramatic results. Although sharing the same objectives as other experiential therapists, he uses sharply different approaches. He contends with his clients, confronts and cajoles them into change. Rather than eradicate the pathology in a family, he attempts to augment it until it “self-destructs.” He makes little attempt to be supportive, to adhere to a counseling theory, or to exhibit sympathy. Nevertheless, some of his work is exemplary for the pastoral counselor. His pattern challenges us to take a strong stand in our faith, to place direct responsibility upon the counselees themselves, and to avoid being overly active in helpfulness. Whitaker's zany methods could inspire our own in being aware and effective.

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3

Roberts, Thomas W., and Michael L. Chafin. "Neuroscience and Symbolic-Experiential Family Therapy: Roots of [Contemporary] Psychotherapy." Family Journal 28, no. 2 (December 26, 2019): 138–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1066480719894944.

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The purpose of this article is to review the symbolic-experiential family therapy model of Carl Whitaker and apply it specifically to recent neuroscience findings. The article concludes that symbolic-experiential family therapy reflects many of the recent findings in neuroscience including the role of implicit learning and memory formation, the importance of the relationship between the couple or family and the therapist, increasing stress and anxiety in order to facilitate change, which activates the right brain, and unstructured and spontaneous interaction, which promotes brain reorganization.

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4

Trasarti, Sponti Wilma, Anna Maria Rapone, and Alessandro Sevi. "Tre fiumi nello stesso mare: la relazione che cura. Bateson nella psicoterapia whitakeriana ed ericksoniana." RIVISTA DI PSICOTERAPIA RELAZIONALE, no. 27 (March 2009): 17–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.3280/pr2008-027002.

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- This paper puts into evidence how the works of Gregory Bateson (epistemologis,) Carl Whitaker (experiential-symbolical family therapist) and Milton Erickson (hypnotherapist) can be considered as main streams going in the same direction, thus completing themselves and enriching one another. The paper makes then a comparison of the ideas of the three Masters, utilizing mostly their original scripts, to demonstrate that their ideas con be considered congruent parts of the same story. Under this perspective Erickson and Whitaker in the microcosm of therapy room and in the process of therapeutic relationship are experientially utilizing the ecology of connecting structure typical of batesonian theory. The paper, divided into sections puts into evidence the connecting structure , the joining of patient and therapist; the unconscious;, the resources and resistances during psychotherapy, to finally land to the land of mystery, of sacred, and of change. The paper put into evidence also the similarity the three Masters have about teaching to students. Key words: change, circularity, experiential, hypnosis, mirror neurons, observation, resistance, therapeutic relationship.

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5

Friedlander, Myrna L., Pamela S. Highlen, and Wanda L. Lassiter. "Content analytic comparison of four expert counselors' approaches to family treatment: Ackerman, Bowen, Jackson, and Whitaker." Journal of Counseling Psychology 32, no. 2 (1985): 171–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0022-0167.32.2.171.

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6

Herrera-Mares, Angel, Carmen Guzmán-Cornejo, and Juan B. Morales-Malacara. "The myobiid mites (Acariformes, Eleutherengona, Myobiidae) from Mexico: hosts, distribution and identification key for the genera and species." Systematic and Applied Acarology 26, no. 4 (March 27, 2021): 724–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.11158/saa.26.4.6.

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The family Myobiidae Mégnin, 1878 includes permanent parasites of the fur of different orders of mammals. Because the information on this family is scarce and scattered, in this work, we compile the available information on Myobiidae in Mexico. In total, we recorded 41 species (one undetermined, one a species inquirenda) belonging to 13 genera and three subfamilies, associated with four orders of mammals: Chiroptera, Didelphimorphia, Rodentia and Soricomorpha. We also reported for the first time in Mexico Eudusbabekia jimenezi (Dusbábek, 1967) and E. saguei (Dusbábek, 1967), parasitizing bats of the family Mormoopidae in the States of Colima, Nayarit and San Luis Potosí, and Acanthophthirius lasiurus (Fain & Whitaker, 1976) associated with the bat Lasiurus cinereus (Palisot de Beauvois) (family Vespertilionidae) in Ciudad de México. We recorded new associations with bat hosts: E. provirilia Morales-Malacara, Guzmán-Cornejo & López-Ortega, 2002 with Leptonycteris yerbabuenae Martínez & Villa (Phyllostomidae); E. saguei with Pteronotus davyi Gray (Mormoopidae), and Ioannela leptonycteris (Fain, 1973) with L. yerbabuenae. In this work, Zacaltepetla hoffmannae Basurto-R., 1973 is treated as a species inquirenda for the first time. We also provide an identification key to the genera and species of Myobiidae found in Mexico.

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7

Jeter, Katherine F. "The user's guide to intermittent catheterisation, Gillian M. Hunt, Robert H. Whitaker, and Pippa oakeshott, London, Family Doctor Publications Ltd. in Association with the British Medical Association, 1993, 48 Pages." Neurourology and Urodynamics 13, no. 3 (1994): 335. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/nau.1930130316.

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8

Fujishige, A., K. R. Smith, J. L. Silen, and D. A. Agard. "Correct folding of alpha-lytic protease is required for its extracellular secretion from Escherichia coli." Journal of Cell Biology 118, no. 1 (July 1, 1992): 33–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.1083/jcb.118.1.33.

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alpha-Lytic protease is a bacterial serine protease of the trypsin family that is synthesized as a 39-kD preproenzyme (Silen, J. L., C. N. McGrath, K. R. Smith, and D. A. Agard. 1988. Gene (Amst.). 69: 237-244). The 198-amino acid mature protease is secreted into the culture medium by the native host, Lysobacter enzymogenes (Whitaker, D. R. 1970. Methods Enzymol. 19:599-613). Expression experiments in Escherichia coli revealed that the 166-amino acid pro region is transiently required either in cis (Silen, J. L., D. Frank, A. Fujishige, R. Bone, and D. A. Agard. 1989. J. Bacteriol. 171:1320-1325) or in trans (Silen, J. L., and D. A. Agard. 1989. Nature (Lond.). 341:462-464) for the proper folding and extracellular accumulation of the enzyme. The maturation process is temperature sensitive in E. coli; unprocessed precursor accumulates in the cells at temperatures above 30 degrees C (Silen, J. L., D. Frank, A. Fujishige, R. Bone, and D. A. Agard. 1989. J. Bacteriol. 171:1320-1325). Here we show that full-length precursor produced at nonpermissive temperatures is tightly associated with the E. coli outer membrane. The active site mutant Ser 195----Ala (SA195), which is incapable of self-processing, also accumulates as a precursor in the outer membrane, even when expressed at permissive temperatures. When the protease domain is expressed in the absence of the pro region, the misfolded, inactive protease also cofractionates with the outer membrane. However, when the folding requirement for either wild-type or mutant protease domains is provided by expressing the pro region in trans, both are efficiently secreted into the extracellular medium. Attempts to separate folding and secretion functions by extensive deletion mutagenesis within the pro region were unsuccessful. Taken together, these results suggest that only properly folded and processed forms of alpha-lytic protease are efficiently transported to the medium.

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9

OConnor, Barry, and Andre Bochkov. "External morphology and systematics of the family Lobalgidae (Acari: Astigmata) with resolution of the question of family monophyly." Insect Systematics & Evolution 41, no. 3 (2010): 187–229. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/187631210x496831.

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AbstractThe monophyly of the family Lobalgidae comprising the genera Lobalges, Echimytricalges and Coendalges is tested using morphological characters and the maximum parsimony approach. Representatives of all subfamilies of the family Psoroptidae, the families Pyroglyphidae (Paralgopsis) and Psoroptoididae (Psoroptoides), and most families of the superfamily Sarcoptoidea were used as close outgroups, with Ptiloxenus (Ptiloxenidae) and Acarus (Acaridae) selected as distant outgroups. The analysis revealed polyphyly of the family: the two lobalgid genera Lobalges and Echimytricalges appear as sister groups, whereas the genus Coendalges is a member of a clade comprising genera of the psoroptid subfamily Psoralginae. The composition of the family Lobalgidae is here limited to these two genera, and the genus Coendalges is placed in the subfamily Psoralginae (Psoroptidae). A taxonomic revision of the family Lobalgidae is given, including descriptions of two new species, Echimytricalges lonchothrix sp.n. and E. proechimys sp.n. We also validate the species Echimytricalges whitakeri Fain and Ritzi, which had previously been a nomen nudum.

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10

Bloom, David A. "The User’s Guide to Intermittent CatheterisationHuntG., WhitakerR. and OakeshottP.: London: British Medical Association and Family Doctor Publications1993. 48 pages." Journal of Urology 151, no. 2 (February 1994): 543. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0022-5347(17)35012-7.

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Books on the topic "Whitaker family"

1

Schunk, John F. Whitaker: The descendants of John Whitaker (1753-1833), and Ann Hitchcock (1760-1842) of Harrison County, Kentucky. Wichita, KS: S-K Publications, 2015.

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2

Whitaker, William Dixon. Ancestors and descendants of William Dixon Whitaker of Philadelphia. [Vincentown, N.J.] (31 Saint Davids Pl., Vincentown 08088): W.D. Whitaker, 1988.

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3

Tammy, Mitten, and Bumberry William M. 1951-, eds. Reshaping family relationships: The symbolic therapy of Carl Whitaker. Philadelphia, PA: Brunner/Mazel, 1999.

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4

Buck, Ruby M. Whitaker. Mark Whitaker: Baltimore County, Maryland (c1670-1729) and allied families. Sacramento, CA: R.M. Whitaker-Buck, 1992.

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5

Jernigan, Blanche Whitaker. A family history: Whitaker, Clouse, Finley and connected families. Pewee Valley, Ky (P.O. Box 486, Pewee Valley 40056): B.W. Jernigan, 1993.

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6

Helf, Betty M. The descendants of John Whitaker, 1753-1833, of Harford County, Maryland, and Harrison County, Kentucky. San Jose, CA: B.M. Helf, 1985.

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7

Gibson, Reva A. Bowser. A pictorial genealogy book of the descendants of George Fillmore Connington Whitaker (February 12, 1856--May 27, 1938). [Detroit?]: R.A.B. Gibson, 2002.

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8

Whitaker, C. Bruce. The Whitaker family of Buncombe County, North Carolina and genealogies of the Reed, Harper, and Wright families. Asheville, NC: Ward Pub. Co., 1989.

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9

Bennett, Pansy S. Whitacre family history. Hagerstown, MD: Pansy S. Bennett, 1989.

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10

S, Bennett P. The Whitacre family with its various branches. [Hagerstown, MD] (1232 Salem Ave., Hagerstown 21740): P.S. Bennett, 1989.

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Book chapters on the topic "Whitaker family"

1

Cade, Rochelle. "Whitaker, Carl." In Encyclopedia of Couple and Family Therapy, 1–2. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-15877-8_998-1.

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2

Cade, Rochelle. "Whitaker, Carl." In Encyclopedia of Couple and Family Therapy, 3163–64. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-49425-8_998.

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3

"Introduction: Keith Whitaker." In Family Trusts, 1–14. Hoboken, New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781119118312.ch00.

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4

Brown, Jeannette E. "Chemists Who Are Leaders in Academia or Organizations." In African American Women Chemists in the Modern Era. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190615178.003.0008.

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Amanda Bryant-Friedrich (Fig. 4.1) is Dean of the College of Graduate Studies at the University of Toledo (Toledo). Amanda was born in Enfield, NC, a small town about fifteen miles from the North Carolina-Virginia border. Her father was a farmer and her mother was a housewife. Her father only had a sixth-grade education and did not read or write much. Her mother graduated from high school in Enfield. Her maternal grandfather was a child of a slave and her mother was one of twenty-two children from two wives. They lived on a farm owned by a man named Whitaker. As her mother’s family had been enslaved by the family that owned the farm, her last name was Whitaker. Amanda’s paternal grandfather was a businessman who owned his own farm, on the other side of town. He was also involved in the illegal production of moonshine. Amanda went to Unburden Elementary School in Enfield. Her first experience with school was dramatic, because she lived at the end of a dirt road and was really isolated from other families. The first day she went to kindergarten she saw all those little kids, and she was afraid because there were too many people there. But the daughter of her mother’s best friend was there and invited her to come in to the classroom. Her first science class was in general science in fourth or fifth grade. She was so fascinated, she changed her mind about her future career of secretary or teacher and decided on science. Amanda went to Enfield Middle school in Halifax County, then the second poorest county in the state. The school had only basic infrastructure for science classes. She remembers her middle school chemistry teacher, Ms. Crowley, who told the students to put a mercury thermometer in a cork and Amanda accidently stuck it in her hand. They did not have much in the school, but her teacher taught her what she could.

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