05375nam 2200697 450 991022011780332120230829162049.00-8330-8445-30-8330-8447-X(CKB)3710000000203616(EBL)1746762(MiAaPQ)EBC1746762(WaSeSS)IndRDA00124981(Au-PeEL)EBL1746762(CaPaEBR)ebr10897646(OCoLC)889268392(EXLCZ)99371000000020361620140801h20142014 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierMexico is not Colombia alternative historical analogies for responding to the challenge of violent drug-trafficking organizations, supporting case studies /Christopher Paul, Colin P. Clarke, Chad C. SerenaSanta Monica, California :RAND,2014.©20141 online resource (250 pages)"Supporting case studies."0-8330-8444-5 Includes bibliographical references.Cover; Title Page; Copyright; Preface; Contents; Figure and Tables; Summary; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Chapter One: Colombia (1994-2010); Conflict and Violence in Colombia; Explaining the Outbreak of Violence; The Illicit Economy, Crime, and Violence; State Failure and Weak Governance; What Was Done to Improve the Situation?; How Did It End Up?; Similarities and Differences Between Colombia and Mexico; Violence; Indiscriminate Mayhem or "Anomic Violence"; Traditional Threat/Insurgency; Ethnically Motivated Violence; Lack of Economic Opportunities; Weapon AvailabilityCompetition over a Resource Ungoverned Spaces; State/Institutional Weakness; Patronage/Corruption; Lessons for Mexico; Chapter Two: Peru (1980-1992); Conflict and Violence in Peru; Peru's Informal Economy and the Coca Industry; Sendero Luminoso; Sendero's Violence; The State and Peruvian Forces in the 1980's; The Fujimori Government; What Was Done to Improve the Situation?; How Did It End Up?; Similarities and Differences Between Peru and Mexico; Violence; Indiscriminate Mayhem or "Anomic Violence"; Traditional Threat/Insurgency; Ethnically Motivated Violence; Lack of Economic OpportunitiesWeapon Availability Competition over a Resource; Ungoverned Spaces; State/Institutional Weakness; Patronage/Corruption; Lessons for Mexico; Chapter Three: The Balkans (1991-2010); Conflict and Violence in the Balkans; The Role of the Serb Volunteer Guard ("Arkan's Tigers"); Explaining the Outbreak of Violence; Illicit Economy, Crime, and Violence; Smuggling and Trafficking; State Failure and Weak Governance; What Was Done to Improve the Situation?; How Did It End Up?; Similarities and Differences Between the Balkans and Mexico; Violence; Indiscriminate Mayhem or "Anomic Violence"Traditional Threat/Insurgency Ethnically Motivated Violence; Lack of Economic Opportunities; Weapon Availability; Competition over a Resource; Ungoverned Spaces; State/Institutional Weakness; Patronage/Corruption; Lessons for Mexico; Chapter Four: West Africa (1990-2010); Conflict and Violence in West Africa; Revolutionary United Front; West Side Boys; Explaining the Outbreak of Violence; Illicit Economy, Crime, and Violence; Smuggling and Trafficking; State Failure and Weak Governance; What Was Done to Improve the Situation?; How Did It End Up?Similarities and Differences Between West Africa and Mexico Violence; Indiscriminate Mayhem or "Anomic Violence"; Traditional Threat/Insurgency; Ethnically Motivated Violence; Lack of Economic Opportunities; Weapon Availability; Competition over a Resource; Ungoverned Spaces; State/Institutional Weakness; Patronage/Corruption; Lessons for Mexico; Chapter Five: The Caucasus (1990-2012); Conflict and Violence in the Caucasus; State Breakdown; Economic Failure; Replacing the State; Violence in the Caucasus; What Was Done to Improve the Situation?; How Did It End Up?Similarities and Differences Between the Caucasus and MexicoDespite the scope of the threat they pose to Mexico's security, violent drug-trafficking organizations are not well understood, and optimal strategies to combat them have not been identified. While there is no perfectly analogous case to Mexico's current security situation, historical case studies may offer lessons for policymakers as they cope with challenges related to violence and corruption in that country.Drug trafficMexicoViolent crimesMexicoViolenceMexicoDrug controlMexicoInternal securityMexicoInsurgencyMexicoDrug trafficViolent crimesViolenceDrug controlInternal securityInsurgency363.450972Paul Christopher1971-904747Serena Chad C.Clarke Colin P.Rand Corporation.National Security Research Division,MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910220117803321Mexico is not Colombia2023221UNINA04245oam 2200685I 450 991079996770332120240131152347.00-429-90782-60-429-48305-81-282-78000-X97866127800041-84940-858-010.4324/9780429483059(CKB)2670000000046690(EBL)765020(OCoLC)804664066(SSID)ssj0000487139(PQKBManifestationID)12211766(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000487139(PQKBWorkID)10442179(PQKB)11003752(MiAaPQ)EBC765020(Au-PeEL)EBL765020(CaPaEBR)ebr10415404(CaONFJC)MIL278000(OCoLC)1029486616(OCoLC)1226773852(FINmELB)ELB147890(EXLCZ)99267000000004669020180706d2010 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe role of brief therapy in attachment disorders /Lisa Wake ; on behalf of the United Kingdom Council for Psychotherapy ; with contributions and foreword by Betty Alice EricksonLondon :Karnac,2010.1 online resource (225 p.)UKCP Karnac seriesOn behalf of the United Kingdom Council for Psychotherapy.0-367-32867-4 1-85575-697-8 Includes bibliographical references (p. 171-188) and index.COVER; CONTENTS; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; ABOUT THE AUTHOR; FOREWORD; CHAPTER ONE: The purpose of the book; CHAPTER TWO: The inner world of the clientthrough the brief therapies; CHAPTER THREE: Attachment theory and recent developments in neuroscience; CHAPTER FOUR: Creating potential for repair and growth in the brief therapies - With contributions from Betty Alice Erickson; CHAPTER FIVE: Outcome orientation as a model of psychotherapy; CHAPTER SIX: The therapist's role in brief therapy; CHAPTER SEVEN: Conclusions; REFERENCES; INDEX"Provides a comprehensive summary of the range of approaches that exist within the brief therapy world, including Cognitive Analytic Therapy, Cognitive Behavioural Therapy, Eye Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing, Ericksonian Therapy, Neurolinguistic Psychotherapy, Provocative Therapy, Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy, and Self Relations Therapy. Historically, many of the founders of these therapies commenced their psychotherapy careers as psychodynamic or systemic therapists, and have changed their allegiance to briefer therapies, viewing these as more respectful and offering greater potential for assisting the client to change through an outcome-oriented approach. Most of these brief therapies operate from a principle of reframing the subjective reality of the client and providing a focus on the future as an effective way of engendering change. The therapies are discussed in the light of emerging theories of neuroscience and direct links are made to attachment disorder and the underpinning theory of object relations. A series of case studies bring these theoretical concepts into life and challenges the notion that attachment disorders can only be addressed through a prolonged psychodynamic relationship with the client. The book considers the potential for neurological repair, growth and ongoing development of the individual through the work of Schore, Gerhardt and Hart amongst others. This opportunity for repair is then linked to the latest theories on attachment disorders and the role of the therapist in creating the optimum environment for change is considered."--Publisher.UKCP Karnac series.Attachment behaviorBrief psychotherapyAttachment behavior.Brief psychotherapy.600616.8914Wake Lisa1962-1478712United Kingdom Council for Psychotherapy.FlBoTFGFlBoTFGBOOK9910799967703321The role of brief therapy in attachment disorders3875080UNINA