02052nam 2200385 450 99627988750331620230419204206.01-4673-7127-0(CKB)3710000000644104(NjHacI)993710000000644104(EXLCZ)99371000000064410420230419d2015 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrier2015 Conference on Cosmetic Measurements and Testing (COMET) Cergy-Pontoise, France, 8-9 June /Institute of Electrical and Electronics EngineersPistacaway, New Jersey :IEEE,[2015]©20151 online resource (15 pages) illustrationsIncludes index.1-4673-7128-9 Ex vivo TSM online monitoring of the skin dehydration -- Digital image processing: clinical applications and challenges in cosmetics -- Morphology tools for color image processing, dermatology and cosmetology domain -- New wideband electromagnetic on-line system for microalgae production monitoring.Annotation Many non invasive methods are now used to characterize the cosmetic products properties and their interactions with skin and hair Physico chemical studies, biological and clinical effects measurements, the development of new instrumental techniques are crucial for the cosmetic sector COMET (Cosmetic Measurement & Testing) is the 1st scientific congress dedicated to cosmetics testing & measurement COMET is the place where academic researchers, the major firms, SMEs and start ups share knowledge and participate in scientific discussion.2015 Conference on Cosmetic Measurements and Testing CosmeticsCongressesCosmetics668.55NjHacINjHaclPROCEEDING9962798875033162015 Conference on Cosmetic Measurements and Testing (COMET)2526587UNISA03493nam 2200685Ia 450 991017099720332120200520144314.01-134-83681-31-134-83682-11-280-32249-70-203-41068-810.4324/9780203410684(CKB)1000000000253529(EBL)170061(OCoLC)275323502(SSID)ssj0000241589(PQKBManifestationID)11199803(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000241589(PQKBWorkID)10297984(PQKB)11703561(MiAaPQ)EBC170061(Au-PeEL)EBL170061(CaPaEBR)ebr10057600(CaONFJC)MIL32249(OCoLC)51892375(EXLCZ)99100000000025352919950607d1995 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrScapegoats transferring blame /Tom Douglas1st ed.London ;New York Routledge19951 online resource (218 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-415-11019-X 0-415-11018-1 Includes bibliographical references (p. [204]-207) and index.Cover; Scapegoats; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Part I Ancient ritual; 1 Origins: Tyndale's word and its continued use; 2 Purification and propitiation: scapegoating founded in the belief systems of society; 3 Sin-eaters, whipping boys and fall guys: the role of 'victim' and the changes to it brought about by modifications of the belief system; Part II Social behaviour: examples and analysis; 4 Scapegoating as public behaviour: the process of scapegoating; 5 Scapegoating as social behaviour: examples of the process of scapegoating in families, organisations and groups6 Victims: examples of victimisationPart III Theories and explanations; 7 Attempts at understanding: the process; 8 Attempts at understanding: the victim. What makes an individual or a group become the victims in the scapegoating process?; Part IV Management; 9 The management of scapegoating; 10 The resolution of scapegoating; 11 Rite, ritual or survival strategy? Final considerations; Bibliography; IndexScapegoats are a universal phenomenon, appearing in all societies at all times in groups large and small, in public and private organizations. Hardly a week passes without some media reference to someone or something being made a scapegoat. Tom Douglas examines the process of scapegoating from the perspectives of victims and perpetrators, tracing its development from earliest times as rite of atonement to the modern forms of the avoidance of blame and the victimisation of innocents. The differences and similarities between the ancient and modern forms are examined to reveal that despite the moAttribution (Social psychology)ScapegoatPsychological aspectsBlameVictimsPsychologyAttribution (Social psychology)ScapegoatPsychological aspects.Blame.VictimsPsychology.302/.12Douglas Tom0MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910170997203321Scapegoats2145935UNINA