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To Act or Not to Act, That Is the Question

The American Journal of Bioethics, 2019
Lars Oystein Ursin’s article, “Withholding and Withdrawing Life-Sustaining Treatment: Ethically Equivalent?” (Ursin 2019), and Dominic Wilkinson, Ella Butcherine, and Julian Savulescu’s article, “W...
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ON ACTING AND NOT-ACTING

The Drama Review, 1972
Acting means to feign, to simulate, to represent, to impersonate. As Happenings demonstrated, not all performing is acting. Although acting was sometimes used, the performers in Happenings generally tended to “be” nobody or nothing other than themselves; nor did they represent, or pretend to be in, a time or place different than that of the spectator ...
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Motor cortex — to act or not to act?

Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2017
The motor cortex is a large frontal structure in the cerebral cortex of eutherian mammals. A vast array of evidence implicates the motor cortex in the volitional control of motor output, but how does the motor cortex exert this 'control'? Historically, ideas regarding motor cortex function have been shaped by the discovery of cortical 'motor maps ...
Christian Laut, Ebbesen, Michael, Brecht
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Acting/Non-Acting

Performance Art Magazine, 1979
motives ranging from ideology to ignoTen years ago it was fantastic that, as a work raneo. But almost overnight, performance of art, art could be a live event. But within a activity has shifted from coafessional and couple of years, that in itself was no longer formal geetmess to theatrical entertainenough.
Scott Burton   +4 more
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Act up? Act out? ACT!

The Brown University Child and Adolescent Behavior Letter, 2017
Some of you will have heard of plain old cognitive therapy (CT) and rational emotive therapy (RET), dating back to the pathbreaking work of Aaron Beck and Albert Ellis. Most of you will have heard of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), an enhancement of cognitive therapy alone (and why RET later became REBT).
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