00854nam 2200253z- 450 991069405980332120060807162119.0(CKB)4920000000787430(BIP)013654425(EXLCZ)99492000000078743020220104c2006uuuu -u- -engTreaties hearing before the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, One Hundred Ninth Congress, first session, September 29, 20051 online resource (iii, 45 p.) 0-16-075984-6 Treaties United StatesForeign relationsTreatiesUnited StatesPolitical scienceUnited States, Congress Senate Committee on Foreign Relations Staff,othBOOK9910694059803321Treaties3103703UNINA02042nam 2200481z- 450 991055724290332120211118(CKB)5400000000041519(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/73050(oapen)doab73050(EXLCZ)99540000000004151920202111d2019 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierBrain and Somatization Symptoms in Psychiatric DisordersFrontiers Media SA20191 online resource (262 p.)2-88945-886-5 This eBook is a collection of articles from a Frontiers Research Topic. Frontiers Research Topics are very popular trademarks of the Frontiers Journals Series: they are collections of at least ten articles, all centered on a particular subject. With their unique mix of varied contributions from Original Research to Review Articles, Frontiers Research Topics unify the most influential researchers, the latest key findings and historical advances in a hot research area! Find out more on how to host your own Frontiers Research Topic or contribute to one as an author by contacting the Frontiers Editorial Office: frontiersin.org/about/contactMedicine and NursingbicsscPsychiatrybicsscAnxietyDepressionfunctional MRISomatization symptomsstructural MRIMedicine and NursingPsychiatryGuo Wenbinedt755699Zhang FengyuedtLiu FengedtYan ChaoganedtGuo WenbinothZhang FengyuothLiu FengothYan ChaoganothBOOK9910557242903321Brain and Somatization Symptoms in Psychiatric Disorders3027476UNINA04058nam 2200445z- 450 991022005200332120210212(CKB)3800000000216257(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/61538(oapen)doab61538(EXLCZ)99380000000021625720202102d2016 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierUnderstanding the Human Factor of the Energy Transition: Mechanisms Underlying Energy-Relevant Decisions and BehaviorsFrontiers Media SA20161 online resource (138 p.)Frontiers Research Topics2-88919-880-4 An increasing number of countries are shifting toward sustainable energy economies, emphasizing the use of renewable energy sources, increases in energy efficiency and the abatement of greenhouse gas emissions. The success of such an energy transition will depend not only on the development of new energy technologies, but also on major changes in the patterns of individual energy-related decisions and behaviors resulting in substantial reductions in energy demand. Consequently, the behavioral sciences can make important contributions to the energy transition by increasing our understanding of the multiple factors and mechanisms that underlie individual as well as group-based decisions and behaviors in the energy domain and by creating a basis for systematic interventions that reduce energy usage. Many different types of relevant behaviors and decisions need to be considered in this context, including decisions to invest in energy-efficient household equipment, adjustments of energy-critical habits related to heating, eating, or mode of transportation, and participation in the political discourse related to questions of energy. An integration of the expertise of the different disciplines of the behavioral sciences is thus needed to comprehensively investigate the impact of the different drivers and barriers that may determine energy-related decisions and behaviors, including economic factors such as price level, social factors such as norms, communication patterns and social learning processes, and individual factors such as values, attitudes, beliefs, heuristics, affective biases and emotions. The potential impact of these factors on the success of the energy transition is considerable: for example, a recent projection of the energy demand in Switzerland until 2050 has estimated the reduction potential related to psychological and sociological factors between 0% and 30%, depending on which behavioral changes will be implemented in society. Increased research efforts from the behavioral sciences are required to ensure that the full reduction potential can be achieved. This Research Topic brings together contributions from different disciplines such as psychology, affective science, behavioral economics, economics, sociology, consumer behavior, business science, sociology, and political science, that improve our understanding of the many factors underlying decision-making and behavior in the energy domain, and contribute to the development of targeted interventions that aim at reducing energy demand based on these factors.Understanding the Human Factor of the Energy TransitionHistory of engineering and technologybicsscbehavioral insightsconsumerDecisionsdeterminantsEnergyInterventionssustainabilityHistory of engineering and technologyDavid Sanderauth732392Tobias BroschauthMartin K. PatelauthBOOK9910220052003321Understanding the Human Factor of the Energy Transition: Mechanisms Underlying Energy-Relevant Decisions and Behaviors3036821UNINA