02112 am 2200421 n 450 9910131547303321201411172-11-139811-X(CKB)3710000000491108(FrMaCLE)OB-deps-388(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/46445(PPN)189312858(EXLCZ)99371000000049110820150921j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEnjeux intellectuels de la diversité culturelle Éléments de déconstruction théorique /Tristan MattelartParis Département des études, de la prospective et des statistiques2014Inscrite au fondement de la déclaration universelle de l’Unesco en 2001 puis reprise dans l’agenda européen, la diversité culturelle est une notion apparue dès la fin des années 1960, avec la reconnaissance des cultures indigènes des nations décolonisées. La présente contribution propose un parcours critique chronologique de la notion depuis son apparition dans la littérature académique économique et des sciences de la communication. Elle montre notamment comment, selon le contexte, l’argument de la diversité culturelle peut servir à la défense politique du protectionnisme culturel ou trouver sa force dans les bienfaits du libre-échange culturel.Library, Information & Communication sciencesdiversité culturellelibre-échange culturelcultural diversitycultural diversityLibrary, Information & Communication sciencesdiversité culturellelibre-échange culturelcultural diversityMattelart Tristan1294965Chantepie Philippe1281727FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910131547303321Enjeux intellectuels de la diversité culturelle3389299UNINA04400nam 2200409z- 450 991026114630332120231214133402.0(CKB)4100000002484629(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/60896(EXLCZ)99410000000248462920202102d2016 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThird-Generation Neuroimaging: Translating Research into Clinical UtilityFrontiers Media SA20161 electronic resource (224 p.)Frontiers Research Topics2-88945-044-9 Psychiatric imaging needs to move away from simple investigations of the neurobiology underling the early phases of psychiatric diseases to translate imaging findings in the clinical field targeting clinical outcomes including transition, remission and response to preventative interventions. This research topic aims to bring psychiatric neuroimaging studies towards translational impacts in clinical practice, suggesting that brain abnormalities may be of potential use for detecting clinical outcomes as treatment response. First-generation psychiatric neuroimaging focused on simple structural brain alterations associated with the neurobiology of the illness. These early studies adopted imaging methods mainly including computerized tomography (CT) to investigate brain size. Second-generation psychiatric neuroimaging studies benefited from more sophisticated techniques which included structural methods (sMRI) coupled with whole-brain automated methods (voxel based morphometry, VBM), white-matter methods (diffusion tensor imaging, DTI and tractography), functional methods (functional magnetic resonance imaging, fMRI) and advanced neurochemical imaging (PET techniques addressing receptor bindings and pre/post synaptic functions, magnetic resonance spectroscopy, MRS) and sophisticated meta-analytical imaging methods. However, no consistent or reliable anatomical or functional brain alterations have been univocally associated with any psychiatric disorder and no clinical applications have been developed in psychiatric neuroimaging. There is thus urgent need of psychiatric imaging to move towards third-generation paradigms. In this research topic, these novel neuroimaging studies here requested to move away from simple investigations of the neurobiology to translate imaging findings in the clinical field targeting longitudinal outcomes including transition, remission and response to preventative interventions. With respect to methods, the most recent neuroimaging approaches (e.g. structural and functional MRI, EEG, DTI, spectroscopy, PET) are welcome. Third generation psychiatric imaging studies including multimodal approaches, multi-center analyses, mega-analyses, effective connectivity, dynamic causal modelling, support vector machines, structural equation modelling, or graph theory analysis are highly appreciated. Furthermore, these third-generation imaging studies may benefit from the incorporation of new sources of neurobiological information such as whole genome sequencing, proteomic, lipidomic and expression profiles and cellular models derived from recent induced pluripotent stem cells research. We collect Original Research, Reviews, Mini-Reviews, Book Review, Clinical Case Study, Clinical Trial, Editorial, General Commentary, Hypothesis & Theory, Methods, Mini Opinion, Perspective, and Technology Report from international researcher and clinicians in this field. The purpose of this research topic is intended to provide the field with current third-generation neuroimaging approaches in translational psychiatry that is hoped to improve and create therapeutic options for psychiatric diseases.Third-Generation NeuroimagingNeuroimagingclinical outcomestranslational psychiatryclinical utilityremissionTransitionpredictionPsychiatryAndre Schmidtauth1328699Stefan BorgwardtauthBOOK9910261146303321Third-Generation Neuroimaging: Translating Research into Clinical Utility3038845UNINA