Signup date: 16 Dec 2011 at 1:35pm
Last login: 11 Aug 2013 at 11:45am
Post count: 33
Hi all,
I'm in need of a few articles which I can't get a hold of (damn paywalls). So any help at all with any of them would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Joe
Daly, R. J. 1983. ‘Samuel Pepys and post-traumatic stress disorder’. The British Journal of Psychiatry, July 1983 143:64-8
Boehnlein, J. K. and Kinzie, J. D. 1992. ‘Commentary. DSM Diagnosis of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Cultural Sensitivity: A Response’. Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease. 180(9):597-599, September.
Parry-Jones B. and Parry-Jones, W. 1994. ‘Post-traumatic stress disorder: supportive evidence from an eighteenth century natural disaster’. Psychological Medicine, Vol. 24, Issue 01, pp 15 – 27.
Miller, Omidian, Rasmussen, Yaqubi, and Daudzai. 2008. ‘Daily Stressors, War Experiences, and Mental Health in Afghanistan’. Transcultural Psychiatry, vol. 45, 4: pp. 611-638.
Miller, Omidian, Kulkarni, Yaqubi, Daudzai, and Rasmussen. 2009. ‘The Validity and Clinical Utility of Post-traumatic Stress Disorder in Afghanistan’. Transcultural Psychiatry, vol. 46, 2: pp. 219-237.
Hinton, Hinton, Um, Chea, and Sak. 2002. ‘The Khmer ‘Weak Heart’ Syndrome: Fear of Death from Palpitations’. Transcultural Psychiatry, vol. 39, 3: pp. 323-344.
It could depend on your field of study but I know that in Humanities (in my experience anyway) it's not a requirement to have your MA finished before applying for a PhD. The more of it you have completed the better though, and even if you're only awaiting the outcome of your dissertation other candidates with a completed MA will be preferred over you. As far as funding goes you'll most likely be out of contention without a completed (and high-scoring) MA in the bag.
Like I said, this is true for Humanities, but your industry experience could well make up for an incomplete MA.
Hi,
Firstly, find a relevant and reputable journal which has a track record of publishing similar papers (e.g. on the Industrial Revolution, such as 'Economic History' journal). Then find out the 'notes for contributors' which should include what the journal is looking for in a submission, along with the format which they would like it in (footnotes or endnotes, how they want you to cite your primary sources, etc) and word-count. These notes should be on the journal's website.
After you've written your proposed article and formatted it in-line with the journal's required style, then email (or send a hard-copy, or both, depending on what they ask for) it to the address provided; usually the editor.
After that wait.... often for a long time. Peer review will then be done and you'll be informed of the outcome which will either be a 'no', a 'yes', or a 'please re-submit after revising in-line with peer-reviewer's comments'.
Also, the fact you're not affiliated with a University shouldn't matter as the peer-review is often done anonymously - so if the work is good enough it'll be accepted regardless of your position/qualifications.
That's my experience of it anyway. Hope it helps.
Joe
Hi all, can anybody get a hold of the following? My library's collection only goes back to the year after this one's publication...
Author: B. D. Shaw
Article: “Soldiers and Society: The Army in Numidia,”
Journal: Opus: Rivista internazionale per la storia economica e sociale dell'antichità,
vol. 2.1 (1983), pp. 133-159
Thanks
Joe
Hi all, I was wondering if anybody had access to Valerie Hope's article:
'Constructing Roman identity: Funerary monuments and social structure in the Roman world' in the Journal 'Mortality: Promoting the interdisciplinary study of death and dying' (Volume 2, Issue 2, 1997: pp.103-121).
Many thanks, I'm finding it impossible to get ahold of so any help is much appreciated,
Joe
I'm afraid it's that time again, another request for articles. There are six in all, but there's no rush to get them.
Many thanks in advance, and I genuinely envy your ability to access such articles whilst I am still stuck in the netherworld of the independent researcher.
~Joe
An ’unusual primary blast injury: Traumatic brain injury due to primary blast injury’
Serkan Yılmaz & Murat Pekdemir
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, Volume 25, Issue 1, January 2007, p. 97–98
‘The pathology of primary blast overpressure injury’
Maria A. Mayorga
Toxicology, Volume 121, Issue 1, 25 July 1997, p. 17–28
‘Blast injuries’
Stephen J Wolf, et al
The Lancet, Volume 374, Issue 9687, 1–7 August 2009, p. 405–415
‘Bomb blast, mild traumatic brain injury and psychiatric morbidity: A review’
Jeffrey V. Rosenfeld & Nick L. Ford
Injury, Volume 41, Issue 5, May 2010, p. 437–443
‘Concussive Brain Injury Enhances Fear Learning and Excitatory Processes in the Amygdala’
Maxine L. Rege et al
Biological Psychiatry, Volume 71, Issue 4, 15 February 2012, p. 335–343
‘Brain shock’
Michael Bond
The New Scientist, Volume 202, Issue 2705, 22 April 2009, p. 40–43
Does anybody have access to the following? No rush :-)
Thanks
Joe
'Protection and Damage from Acute and Chronic Stress: Allostasis and Allostatic Overload and Relevance to the Pathophysiology of Psychiatric Disorders'
~BRUCE S. MCEWEN
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences
Volume 1032, Biobehavioral Stress Response: Protective and Damaging Effects, pp.1–7, December 2004.
Hi all, could anybody please help me in getting the following three papers?
If so, thank you very much - paywall's are the bane of my life at the moment :-(
'A pilot study of PTSD symptoms among Kalahari Bushmen'
McCall & Resick
J Trauma Stress. 2003 Oct, 16(5): pp.445-50.
'Psychological responses to war and atrocity: The limitations of current concepts'
Bracken, Giller,& Summerfield.
Social Science & Medicine, Volume 40, Issue 8, April 1995, pp.1073–1082
'Lessons from the 2004 Asian tsunami: Epidemiological and nosological debates in the diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder in non-Western post-disaster communities'
Rajkumar, Mohan, & Tharyan.
Int J Soc Psychiatry, October 13, 2011.
PostgraduateForum Is a trading name of FindAUniversity Ltd
FindAUniversity Ltd, 77 Sidney St, Sheffield, S1 4RG, UK. Tel +44 (0) 114 268 4940 Fax: +44 (0) 114 268 5766
An active and supportive community.
Support and advice from your peers.
Your postgraduate questions answered.
Use your experience to help others.
Enter your email address below to get started with your forum account
Enter your username below to login to your account
An email has been sent to your email account along with instructions on how to reset your password. If you do not recieve your email, or have any futher problems accessing your account, then please contact our customer support.
or continue as guest
To ensure all features on our website work properly, your computer, tablet or mobile needs to accept cookies. Our cookies don’t store your personal information, but provide us with anonymous information about use of the website and help us recognise you so we can offer you services more relevant to you. For more information please read our privacy policy
Agree Agree