Results 261 to 270 of about 2,999,890 (308)
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Venous pressure, emotions, and congestive heart failure

Journal of Chronic Diseases, 1959
Abstract 1. 1. The literature dealing with the epidemiologic aspects of congestive heart failure and with the influences of emotional factors on certain aspects of cardiovascular function, including congestive heart failure (CHF), is reviewed briefly. 2. 2.
K L, WHITE, D A, MARTIN, C R, VERNON
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Repressive emotional discreteness after failure.

Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1996
The relationship between coping dispositions and emotional responses after failure in an anagram task was examined. Previous research indicated that only repressers' nondominant emotions were less intense compared to nonrepressers', whereas the dominant emotion was of equal intensity. Using an experimental design in which emotions were measured as they
Boris Egloff, Heinz Walter Krohne
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Breastfeeding failure: the emotional consequences

British Journal of Midwifery, 1995
The reasons why women give up breastfeeding have been extensively studied but less is known about the emotional consequences of breastfeeding failure to the mother and its effect on the mother-baby relationship. This article explores the role of midwives in supporting mothers during this time.
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Emotions and Complaining Behavior Following Service Failure

2003
One feature of a democratic society is voice, especially the freedom to dissent. One form of dissent of relevance to organizational scholars is complaining, whether it be complaints from employee stakeholder groups or customer stakeholder groups. Despite the increased ability that the knowledge economy provides for people of all walks of life and ...
Bennett, R.,   +3 more
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Emotions Know Best: The Advantage of Emotional versus Cognitive Responses to Failure

Journal of Behavioral Decision Making, 2017
AbstractMaking mistakes or failing at tasks is a common occurrence in human life. People can respond to and cope with failure in many ways. In this research, we examine potential advantages of relatively emotional (versus cognitive) responses to failure.
Noelle Nelson   +2 more
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Precipitation of Congestive Heart Failure: Social and Emotional Factors

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1971
Abstract Because of discrepancies in the literature and common lack of knowledge about the role of emotions in the precipitation of congestive heart failure, a group of 105 patients with congestive...
L V, Perlman   +4 more
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Success and Failure – Achievement-Related Emotions

2016
At its core, higher education is a place where achievement matters. People engage with higher education in order to advance important life goals. As an institution, marking, grading and attainment are often at centre-stage. Such high stakes also sparks high intensity emotions, including fear, shame, guilt, pride, joy, hope and frustration.
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[Emotional reasons for therapeutic failures].

Therapeutische Umschau. Revue therapeutique, 2005
Medicine's science is still bound to a mechanistic, 17th century world-view. To give it up would force the physician to give up to manipulate the patient and to feel omnipotent toward him. Emotional reasons block him from doing so. Treatment mistakes are the consequence.
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Customer emotions in service failure and recovery encounters

2006
Emotions play a significant role in the workplace, and considerable attention has been given to the study of employee emotions. Customers also play a central function in organizations, but much less is known about customer emotions. This chapter reviews the growing literature on customer emotions in employee–customer interfaces with a focus on service ...
McColl-Kennedy, Janet R., Smith, Amy K.
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The Failure of Emotion and Reason in the York Cycle

2006
The York Corpus Christi cycle is the earliest of the four extant relatively complete sequences of plays from the creation of the angels to the Last Judgment.1 But the York, like the Wakefield, Hegge, and Chester versions, is notably different from the earlier plays of Hrotsvitha or the liturgical drama, as different as the fourteenth to sixteenth ...
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