The Experts below are selected from a list of 3381 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Andrea Celenza - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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righting a wrong a discussion of the poetics of Boundary Violation anne sexton and her psychiatrist
Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 2020Co-Authors: Andrea CelenzaAbstract:This commentary addresses several issues raised in Charles Levin and Dawn Skorczewski’s probing and insightful paper (this issue) on the tragic story of Anne Sexton’s sexual relations with her anal...
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different strokes in Boundary artistry commentary on cooper s blurring boundaries or why do we refer to sexual misconduct with patients as Boundary Violation
Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 2016Co-Authors: Andrea CelenzaAbstract:In this commentary, the useful idea of psychoanalytic process as Boundary art is taken up, elaborated, and further conceptualized. Two registers of psychic experience are utilized: the mutual and asymmetric modes of relating inherent in and definitional of analytic process. In line with Steven H. Cooper’s ideas, the givenness of boundaries in the mutual realm constitute the psychic matter of self-other differentiation. In contrast, the asymmetrical register marks boundaries as asserted and intended to be actualized in behavior. The usefulness of “Boundary Violation” as an expression of a perversion of ethical commitments is construed as a justified and necessary phrase. Boundaries in the asymmetrical register, continually asserted, make play and flex in the mutual register possible and in this way form a dialectical relation. In concert with Cooper, these assertions reflect the power of boundaries to ‘allow us to get lost.’ Fallibilities in the ways theories can be coopted to erase (and thereby truncate) ...
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Different Strokes in Boundary Artistry: Commentary on Cooper’s “Blurring Boundaries or Why Do We Refer to Sexual Misconduct With Patients as ‘Boundary Violation’”
Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 2016Co-Authors: Andrea CelenzaAbstract:In this commentary, the useful idea of psychoanalytic process as Boundary art is taken up, elaborated, and further conceptualized. Two registers of psychic experience are utilized: the mutual and asymmetric modes of relating inherent in and definitional of analytic process. In line with Steven H. Cooper’s ideas, the givenness of boundaries in the mutual realm constitute the psychic matter of self-other differentiation. In contrast, the asymmetrical register marks boundaries as asserted and intended to be actualized in behavior. The usefulness of “Boundary Violation” as an expression of a perversion of ethical commitments is construed as a justified and necessary phrase. Boundaries in the asymmetrical register, continually asserted, make play and flex in the mutual register possible and in this way form a dialectical relation. In concert with Cooper, these assertions reflect the power of boundaries to ‘allow us to get lost.’ Fallibilities in the ways theories can be coopted to erase (and thereby truncate) ...
Ella M. Atkins - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Geofence Boundary Violation Detection in 3D Using Triangle Weight Characterization with Adjacency
Journal of Intelligent & Robotic Systems, 2018Co-Authors: Mia N. Stevens, Hossein Rastgoftar, Ella M. AtkinsAbstract:This paper introduces a computationally efficient geofence Boundary Violation detection method using the Triangle Weight Characterization with Adjacency (TWCA) algorithm. The geofence is defined as a maximum and a minimum altitude, and a horizontal Boundary specified as a polygon that does not self-intersect. TWCA initialization divides the horizontal component and bounding box of each geofence into a finite set of triangles, then determines the triangle containing the vehicle. During flight, each position update is checked for containment within the vertical geofence boundaries using inequalities and the horizontal geofence boundaries using TWCA. TWCA searches for the triangle containing the vehicle position using breadth-first search of the adjacency graph. The root node of the search is the triangle occupied at the previous time step. This algorithm is applicable to three-dimensional geofences containing both keep-in (inclusion) geofences and keep-out (exclusion) geofences.
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Specification and evaluation of geofence Boundary Violation detection algorithms
2017 International Conference on Unmanned Aircraft Systems (ICUAS), 2017Co-Authors: Mia N. Stevens, Hossein Rastgoftar, Ella M. AtkinsAbstract:This paper studies two methods of geofence Boundary Violation detection. The first method is Ray Casting, which iterates over each geofence Boundary edge to determine if a given position of interest is inside the geofence. The second method, called Triangle Weight Characterization (TWC), subdivides the geofence domain into a finite number of triangles, then iterates over each triangle to determine if the given position of interest is inside the geofence. We apply the TWC and Ray Casting methods to case studies that include both keep-in and keep-out geofence boundaries.
Glen O. Gabbard - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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commentary on steven h cooper s paper blurring boundaries or why do we refer to sexual misconduct with patients as Boundary Violation
Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 2016Co-Authors: Glen O. GabbardAbstract:In this commentary on Steven H. Cooper’s paper, the author acknowledges that the term Boundary Violation presents a vexing problem when we try to integrate it with the traditional use of the term Boundary in psychoanalytic thought. He suggests that the two discourses represent two separate but somewhat related levels of discourse and that overlap occurs in some areas but not in others. While the use of “Boundary Violations” to describe ethical misconduct presents problems, the author suggests that it may be useful for some analysts who have experienced a collapse of analytic space and can no longer “play” in a symbolic realm. He also suggests that we may be stuck with the term because of the unconscious function it serves for the analytic community.
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Commentary on Steven H. Cooper’s Paper “Blurring Boundaries or Why Do We Refer to Sexual Misconduct With Patients as ‘Boundary Violation’”
Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 2016Co-Authors: Glen O. GabbardAbstract:In this commentary on Steven H. Cooper’s paper, the author acknowledges that the term Boundary Violation presents a vexing problem when we try to integrate it with the traditional use of the term Boundary in psychoanalytic thought. He suggests that the two discourses represent two separate but somewhat related levels of discourse and that overlap occurs in some areas but not in others. While the use of “Boundary Violations” to describe ethical misconduct presents problems, the author suggests that it may be useful for some analysts who have experienced a collapse of analytic space and can no longer “play” in a symbolic realm. He also suggests that we may be stuck with the term because of the unconscious function it serves for the analytic community.
Mia N. Stevens - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Geofence Boundary Violation Detection in 3D Using Triangle Weight Characterization with Adjacency
Journal of Intelligent & Robotic Systems, 2018Co-Authors: Mia N. Stevens, Hossein Rastgoftar, Ella M. AtkinsAbstract:This paper introduces a computationally efficient geofence Boundary Violation detection method using the Triangle Weight Characterization with Adjacency (TWCA) algorithm. The geofence is defined as a maximum and a minimum altitude, and a horizontal Boundary specified as a polygon that does not self-intersect. TWCA initialization divides the horizontal component and bounding box of each geofence into a finite set of triangles, then determines the triangle containing the vehicle. During flight, each position update is checked for containment within the vertical geofence boundaries using inequalities and the horizontal geofence boundaries using TWCA. TWCA searches for the triangle containing the vehicle position using breadth-first search of the adjacency graph. The root node of the search is the triangle occupied at the previous time step. This algorithm is applicable to three-dimensional geofences containing both keep-in (inclusion) geofences and keep-out (exclusion) geofences.
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Specification and evaluation of geofence Boundary Violation detection algorithms
2017 International Conference on Unmanned Aircraft Systems (ICUAS), 2017Co-Authors: Mia N. Stevens, Hossein Rastgoftar, Ella M. AtkinsAbstract:This paper studies two methods of geofence Boundary Violation detection. The first method is Ray Casting, which iterates over each geofence Boundary edge to determine if a given position of interest is inside the geofence. The second method, called Triangle Weight Characterization (TWC), subdivides the geofence domain into a finite number of triangles, then iterates over each triangle to determine if the given position of interest is inside the geofence. We apply the TWC and Ray Casting methods to case studies that include both keep-in and keep-out geofence boundaries.
Mary Catherine Beach - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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what do physicians tell patients about themselves a qualitative analysis of physician self disclosure
Journal of General Internal Medicine, 2004Co-Authors: Mary Catherine Beach, Debra L Roter, Susan Larson, Wendy Levinson, Daniel E Ford, Richard M FrankelAbstract:OBJECTIVE: Physician self-disclosure (PSD) has been alternatively described as a Boundary Violation or a means to foster trust and rapport with patients. We analyzed a series of physician self-disclosure statements to inform the current controversy.
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What do physicians tell patients about themselves?
Journal of General Internal Medicine, 2004Co-Authors: Mary Catherine Beach, Debra L Roter, Susan Larson, Wendy Levinson, Daniel E Ford, Richard FrankelAbstract:OBJECTIVE: Physician self-disclosure (PSD) has been alternatively described as a Boundary Violation or a means to foster trust and rapport with patients. We analyzed a series of physician self-disclosure statements to inform the current controversy. DESIGN: Qualitative analysis of all PSD statements identified using the Roter Interaction Analysis System (RIAS) during 1,265 audiotaped office visits. SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: One hundred twenty-four physicians and 1,265 of their patients. MAIN RESULTS: Some form of PSD occurred in 195/1,265 (15.4%) of routine office visits. In some visits, disclosure occurred more than once; thus, there were 242 PSD statements available for analysis. PSD statements fell into the following categories: reassurance ( n =71), counseling ( n =60), rapport building ( n =55), casual ( n =31), intimate ( n =14), and extended narratives ( n =11). Reassurance disclosures indicated the physician had the same experience as the patient (“I’ve used quite a bit of that medicine myself”). Counseling disclosures seemed intended to guide action (“I just got my flu shot”). Rapport-building disclosures were either humorous anecdotes or statements of empathy (“I know I’d be nervous, too”). Casual disclosures were short statements that had little obvious connection to the patient’s condition (“I wish I could sleep sitting up”). Intimate disclosures refer to private revelations (“I cried a lot with my divorce, too”) and extended narratives were extremely long and had no relation to the patient’s condition. CONCLUSIONS: Physician self-disclosure encompasses complex and varied communication behaviors. Self-disclosing statements that are self-preoccupied or intimate are rare. When debating whether physicians ought to reveal their personal experiences to patients, it is important for researchers to be more specific about the types of statements physicians should or should not make.