She was no longer necessarily a malingerer, for Charcot had thrown the whole weight of his authority on the side of the genuineness and objectivity of hysterical phenomena.' (Freud, 1953) Charcot's theory was rapidly supplanted by the more resilient theories of his students, Pierre Janet (dissociation) and Sigmund Freud (conversion).
This monograph provides a complete description of resilient control theory.
For this purpose, complex modulus of four different asphalt mixtures were utilized and after validating results of numerical method for determining Mr, based on linear viscoelastic theory, resilient moduli of these mixtures were computed under different conditions.
One of the earliest work of applying Wyner-Ziv lossy coding theory for error resilient video transmission is proposed in [3], 2003.
We also define the resilience of the system in the formalism of viability theory: the system is resilient to a perturbation if, after the perturbation, there exists an action policy driving back the system to its viability kernel.
It helps to explain, for instance, why the most foundational scientific theories are more resilient to new discoveries and are only unseated through a true scientific revolution, and how long-standing cultural institutions and traditions become standardized and affect the way society evolves.
The theory is proving more resilient than the markets.
Her theory is that the more resilient we are, the more likely we are to be happy.
In theory, this makes the Kolenkit programme resilient and Cascoland, in itself, redundant – so they can move on and focus on new initiatives.
The proposed approach highlights the potential of combining feedback control theory with synthetic biology for developing more resilient biological systems.
