Suchergebnisse

This book is a study of schizophrenia in a modern psychiatric hospital. Its purpose is to develop a contextual understanding of schizophrenia by studying the clinical setting in which this disorder is experienced, diagnosed and treated. It arises from an anthropological investigation of the day-to-day work of clinical staff. The author offers a penetrating analysis of the language used by hospital staff as they write and talk about their patients and traces the evolution of the concept of schizophrenia, showing how contemporary theoretical constructs are applied by clinical staff. In its analysis of the schizophrenia team and of those experiencing the disorder, this book will reveal to mental health professionals many of the unspoken assumptions of their role. It will also confirm to social scientists and clinicians the power of the ethnographic approach in psychiatric research

Die Gefahr, dass bei einer Internetkommunikation Daten von unbefugten Dritten abgefangen werden, wird in der heutigen Kommunikationsgesellschaft immer größer. Die Autoren befassen sich mit dem Thema Netzwerksicherheit und stellen verschiedene Versionen des Netzprotokolls SSH (Secure Shell) vor. SSH bietet robuste und zuverlässige, TCP/IP-basierte Lösungen für verschiedene Probleme der Netzwerksicherheit. Das Thema ist zuletzt ausführlich von K. Siyan (ID 50/95 - zwischenzeitlich überholt) abgehandelt worden. SSH ist freie Software, jedoch auch in verschiedenen kommerziellen Mehrwert-Versionen für unterschiedliche Plattformen erhältlich. Der Schwerpunkt des Buches liegt bei UNIX; Windows und andere Betriebssysteme werden etwas kürzer behandelt. Angesprochen werden Systemadministratoren und technisch interessierte Leser mit Vorkenntnissen (z.B. der UNIX-Programme rsh, rlogin und rcp). Behandelt werden u.a. der Anmeldevorgang auf entfernten Systemen, der Datentransfer zwischen verschiedenen Rechnern, die Erzeugung "geschützter" Tunnel und die gesicherte Ausführung von Prozessen auf anderen Computern. (3) (Klaus Barckow)

In their desire to revitalize their cities, local government leaders actively promote private development without equal attention to the ways all residents—and not just those with financial means—live their daily lives. To the lower-income teenager with little spendable money, the privatization of public spaces, the lack-of-funding driven demise of public pools and recreation centers, curfews that limit the times when teens can be out, posted restrictions on where they can be and what they can do while there, and not infrequent negative interactions with law enforcement make cities seem almost hostile. Using qualitative data collected through interviews in 2014 and 2018, this article discovers how teenagers perceive their right to the city. The words of the adolescents make clear that their vision of a just city includes not only the fair use of physical spaces but also a place that gives them the right to mature into healthy, well-educated, and financially secure adults.

Just as the lives of adults may be turned upside down when a move is made from public housing, so too may be the lives of children. Over the course of 5 years, mothers relocated out of a housing development in the southwest U.S. participated in surveys and focus groups, discussing among many topics the lives of their children after the move. Mothers talked about their children's behaviour, the lack of play spaces, their children experiences in their schools, and the schools' responses. The mothers offered insights into ways to ease the relocation process and make the new space home.