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Revenge and Retaliation

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2002
This paper considers the role of retaliation norms as a way to induce more socially desirable behavior among self-interested parties. The paper first considers the unregulated case in which individuals indulge in mutual aggression, in the absence of other legal or social constraints.
PARISI, FRANCESCO, V. Fon
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Revenge on Montezuma’s revenge

Nursing Standard, 1991
Active immunisation with oral cholera vaccine might give partial protection against travellers' diarrhoea, reseachers from Finland say.
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A Bioenergeticist's Revenge

Hospital Practice, 1991
Abstract You Probably Think It’S Easy being a bioenergeticist, spending day after day interconverting kilocalories and kilojoules and trying to think about the reaction changes of entropy along the metabolic pathways. Well, I don’t want to complain, but those of us working in the thermodynamic foundations of biology don’t get a lot of
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The revenge of the JD

Proceedings of the 2nd ACM SIGACT-SIGMOD symposium on Principles of database systems - PODS '83, 1983
Manifestations of the "universal relation assumption" can be seen either as definitions of a one-relation user view of data, or as algorithms for answering queries about arbitrary sets of attributes. In this paper we explore equivalences between these two points of view.
David Maier 0001   +2 more
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The Wish for Revenge

The Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 2006
The wish for revenge is a ubiquitous response to narcissistic injury, and particularly to the narcissistic injury that accompanies oedipal defeat. Vengeful fantasy serves to represent and manage rage and to restore the disrupted sense of self and internalized imagining audience that have resulted from injury.
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INEFFABILITY AND REVENGE

The Review of Symbolic Logic, 2018
AbstractIn recent work Philip Welch has proven the existence of ‘ineffable liars’ for Hartry Field’s theory of truth. These are offered as liar-like sentences that escape classification in Field’s transfinite hierarchy of determinateness operators. In this article I present a slightly more general characterization of the ineffability phenomenon, and ...
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The Cognitivist's Revenge?

Journal of Motor Behavior, 2004
The recent articles by F. Mechsner (2004) and his colleagues (F. Mechsner, D. Kerzel, G. Knoblich, & W. Prinz, 2001) have once again fuelled the cognition vs. motor debate. In this commentary, the author takes an historical perspective and argues that Mechsner' stance represents just another phase in this continuing dialogue. Finally, the value of such
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