2,133 research outputs found
Interpersonal emotion regulation: a review of social and developmental components
A staple theme in clinical psychology, emotion regulation, or the ability to manage one's emotions, is directly linked with personal wellbeing and the ability to effectively navigate the social world. Until recently, this concept has been limited to a focus on intrapersonal processes, such as suppression. Less emphasis has been placed on developmental, social, and cultural aspects of emotion regulation. We argue here that as social beings, our engagement in emotion regulation may often occur interpersonally, with trusted others helping us to regulate our emotions. This review will highlight recent research on interpersonal emotion regulation processes.Dr Hofmann receives financial support from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (as part of the Humboldt Prize), NIH/NCCIH (R01AT007257), NIH/NIMH (R01MH099021, U01MH108168), and the James S. McDonnell Foundation 21st Century Science Initiative in Understanding Human Cognition - Special Initiative. He receives compensation for his work as an advisor from the Palo Alto Health Sciences and for his work as a Subject Matter Expert from John Wiley & Sons, Inc. and SilverCloud Health, Inc. He also receives royalties and payments for his editorial work from various publishers. (Alexander von Humboldt Foundation; R01AT007257 - NIH/NCCIH; R01MH099021 - NIH/NIMH; U01MH108168 - NIH/NIMH; James S. McDonnell Foundation 21st Century Science Initiative in Understanding Human Cognition - Special Initiative)Accepted manuscrip
On codimension two flats in Fermat-type arrangements
In the present note we study certain arrangements of codimension flats in
projective spaces, we call them "Fermat arrangements". We describe algebraic
properties of their defining ideals. In particular, we show that they provide
counterexamples to an expected containment relation between ordinary and
symbolic powers of homogeneous ideals.Comment: 9 page
Maghemite-like regions at crossing of two antiphase boundaries in doped BiFeO3
We report the observation of a novel structure at the point where two antiphase boundaries cross in a doped bismuth ferrite of composition (Bi0.85Nd0.15)(Fe0.9Ti0.1)O0.3. The structure was investigated using a combination of high angle annular dark field imaging and electron energy loss spectroscopy spectrum imaging in the scanning transmission electron microscope. A three-dimensional model was constructed by combining the position and chemistry data with previous results and assuming octahedral coordination of all Fe and Ti atoms. The resulting structure shows some novel L shaped arrangements of iron columns, which are coordinated in a similar manner to FeO6 octahedra in maghemite. It is suggested that this may lead to local ferromagnetic orderings similar to those in maghemite
The Kast Ground Based UV Spectral Survey of 79 QSOs at Redshift 2 for Lyman Alpha Forest and Metal Absorption
We present a moderate resolution (~1.15 Angstroms/pixel) survey of 79 quasars
obtained using the Kast spectrograph on the Shane 3m telescope at Lick
observatory. The spectra span the wavelength range of 3175-5880 Angstroms, and
have typical signal to noise of 6-20 in the regions of the spectra showing
Lyman alpha forest absorption. The quasars have a mean emission redshift of
z=2.17, and nearly all cover the entire Lyman alpha forest between Lyman alpha
and Lyman beta. Although the quasars were selected to avoid BAL, two quasars in
the survey are BAL, one of which is a new discovery. We list the HI and metal
ions observed in a total of 140 absorption systems. We also identify 526
emission lines, and list their observed wavelengths, along with new redshifts
of the quasars. We determine the rest wavelengths of 3 emission lines or line
blends in the forest to be 1070.95 +/- 1.00, 1123.13 +/- 0.51, and 1175.88 +/-
0.30 Angstroms.Comment: Submitted to the Astronomical Journa
On the evolutionary behaviour of BL Lac objects
We present a new well defined sample of BL Lac objects selected from the
ROSAT All-Sky Survey (RASS). The sample consists of 39 objects with 35 forming
a flux limited sample down to f_X = 8 x 10^{-13} cgs, redshifts are known for
33 objects (and 31 of the complete sample). X-ray spectral properties were
determined for each object individually with the RASS data. The luminosity
function of RASS selected BL Lac objects is compatible with results provided by
objects selected with the Einstein observatory, but the RASS selected sample
contains objects with luminosities at least tenfold higher. Our analysis
confirms the negative evolution for X-ray selected BL Lac objects found in a
sample by the Einstein observatory, the parameterization provides similar
results. A subdivision of the sample into halves according to the X-ray to
optical flux ratio yielded unexpected results. The extremely X-ray dominated
objects have higher redshifts and X-ray luminosities and only this subgroup
shows clear signs of strong negative evolution. The evolutionary behaviour of
objects with an intermediate spectral energy distribution between X-ray and
radio dominated is compatible with no evolution at all. Consequences for
unified schemes of X-ray and radio selected BL Lac objects are discussed.We
suggest that the intermediate BL Lac objects are the basic BL Lac population.
The distinction between the two subgroups can be explained if extreme X-ray
dominated BL Lac objects are observed in a state of enhanced X-ray activity.Comment: 14 pages incl. 8 figures, accepted by A&
Early Growth and Efficient Accretion of Massive Black Holes at High Redshift
Black-hole masses of the highest redshift quasars (4 <~ z <~ 6) are estimated
using a previously presented scaling relationship, derived from reverberation
mapping of nearby quasars, and compared to quasars at lower redshift. It is
shown that the central black holes in luminous z >~ 4 quasars are very massive
(>~ 10^9 solar masses). It is argued that the mass estimates of the high-z
quasars are not subject to larger uncertainties than those for nearby quasars.
Specifically, the large masses are not overestimates and the lack of similarly
large black-hole masses in the nearby Universe does not rule out their
existence at high-z. However, AGN host galaxies do not typically appear fully
formed or evolved at these early epochs. This supports scenarios in which black
holes build up mass very fast in a radiatively inefficient (or obscured) phase
relative to the stars in their galaxies. Additionally, upper envelopes of
black-hole mass of approximately 10^{10} solar masses and bolometric luminosity
of ~ 10^{48} erg/s are observed at all redshifts.Comment: 17 pages including 7 figures (5 in color) and 1 table. To appear in
ApJ, v600, January 1, 200
Adhesive Contact to a Coated Elastic Substrate
We show how the quasi-analytic method developed to solve linear elastic
contacts to coated substrates (Perriot A. and Barthel E. {\em J. Mat. Res.},
{\bf 2004}, {\em 19}, 600) may be extended to adhesive contacts. Substrate
inhomogeneity lifts accidental degeneracies and highlights the general
structure of the adhesive contact theory. We explicit the variation of the
contact variables due to substrate inhomogeneity. The relation to other
approaches based on Finite Element analysis is discussed
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