I, too, am thrilled when my kids read anything, thrilled for them to have the experience, the imaginative transference, of engaging with a book.
We aim to validate two risk assessment scales for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander smokers, which could have the potential for research transference to a clinical or public health setting.
While working with the executive who was flirting with the idea of walling off his brother, Dr. Sulkowicz said, he began to have the uneasy feeling that "transferences to me cast me in the role of the brother to be killed".
With colleagues, they started to look at the way the internet had replaced the transference of information to friends and families – the traditional human strategy for remembering lots of data.
On 10 July, Alexander II (Alaxandair mac Uilliam) had agreed to the transference in an edict that referred to his having given the land previously for this purpose.
We have used the terms transference and counter-transference [in their modern socio-cognitive senses rather than their historical psychotherapeutic senses] [ 17], because they provide the best description of the way in which self-concept is so profoundly influenced by the implicit and explicit ways in which others identify and treat the student.
There's something about young, gay men where you have a transference with other characters, with other outcasts or with flamboyance in some way.
For instance, we have found transferences between different archaea in the human gut metagenome (Additional file 2).
The findings indicate that people with depression have done more transference than those with no depression in terms of their third.
Once the transference has been addressed in the therapy room, "the patient can come to terms with what they are projecting onto me, and the reality that I am not the person they have turned me into".
