Shilpa did not want to abort the life which was taking shape in her womb. She was being compelled to do so by her mother-in-law. Her husband did not have the guts to oppose his mother. Will she be able to find a way out of it? The mother-in-law wanted everything to happen as per her myopic understanding of the world. Will the frog come out of the well?
The story revolves around a young man who grows up in a hellhole. He lives as a parasite in a squalid society. However the human being is still alive in his subconscious. This is the story of Krishna who rises like a sphinx after every fall. There is something fascinating in Krishna that does not allow one to perceive him as a villain. Positivity of Krishna wins over calamities that he faces and leaves you with a liking for him even though he is a bandit neck-deep in crime.
Building on past work, the authors outline an integrated model for linking suicide and homicide and show how that research from this perspective can further our understanding of violence. Specifically, they show that research based on this model provides new insights into how structural and cultural factors combine to produce high homicide levels in the American South and cross-national difference in lethal violence rates. In conclusion, they evaluate the model's utility, address possible criticisms of this perspective, and suggest avenues for further investigations of lethal violence.
Shilpa did not want to abort the life which was taking shape in her womb. She was being compelled to do so by her mother-in-law. Her husband did not have the guts to oppose his mother. Will she be able to find a way out of it? The mother-in-law wanted everything to happen as per her myopic understanding of the world. Will the frog come out of the well?
The story revolves around a young man who grows up in a hellhole. He lives as a parasite in a squalid society. However the human being is still alive in his subconscious. This is the story of Krishna who rises like a sphinx after every fall. There is something fascinating in Krishna that does not allow one to perceive him as a villain. Positivity of Krishna wins over calamities that he faces and leaves you with a liking for him even though he is a bandit neck-deep in crime.
Building on past work, the authors outline an integrated model for linking suicide and homicide and show how that research from this perspective can further our understanding of violence. Specifically, they show that research based on this model provides new insights into how structural and cultural factors combine to produce high homicide levels in the American South and cross-national difference in lethal violence rates. In conclusion, they evaluate the models utility, address possible criticisms of this perspective, and suggest avenues for further investigations of lethal violence.
This three-volume handbook describes the core competency areas in providing psychological services relevant to practitioners as well as clinical researchers. It covers assessment and conceptualization of cases, the application of evidence-based methods, supervision, consultation, cross-cultural factors, and ethics.
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