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HUMAN GIVENS JOURNAL
Back Issue: Volume 10, No. 1 — 2003
Editorial: Something's cooking... — Read
How We Are: news, views and information
'Human Givens': the book patient power forgotten smell
language of hope depression and fame incapacity medicalised
misery expressed emotion baby massage gesturing
calming cuddles psychosis and poetry changing lives
headache cure stress in the NHS unexpected exam effects
positives of trauma isolated elderly flashback
aid for juvenile offenders brainy left handers benefits
of rough and tumble exercise at school
Going, going ... gone with the flow
Pat Williams regrets that valuable ideas often get reduced to slogans
Iraq: the war on the imagination
Miriam Ryle writes from personal experience of Iraq about the psychological
impact of the last war, and the likely effects of this one
Your place, not mine: bringing primary care
to school
Judy Thompson describes an award-winning project to give teenagers
private, easy access to medical and psychological care
Hands up for healthy learning
Denise Winn finds out about accelerated learning techniques
Are we just big babies: the origins of human
behaviour
Clive Bromhall tells Joe Griffin why he thinks the newborn
chimpanzee holds the key to human evolution and behaviour
The culture of cure: why addiction treatments
fail
The treatment culture, not the drug culture, makes it hard to stem addiction,
says Phil Harris who can suggest a better approach
On the receiving end
Ayesha Vernon describes her experience of harmful mainstream psychiatric
care, and the methods that finally helped her
Book Reviews
Letters
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