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  • Book
    Douglas Stone, Bruce Patton, Sheila Heen.
    Summary: From the Harvard Negotiation Project, the organization that brought readers "Getting to Yes, Difficult Conversations" provides a step-by-step approach to having those tough conversations with less stress and more success. This edition includes a new chapter.

    Contents:
    Sort out the three conversations
    Stop arguing about who's right: explore each other's stories
    Don't assume they meant it: disentangle intent from impact
    Abandon blame: map the contribution system
    Have your feelings (or they will have you)
    Ground your identity: ask yourself what's at stake
    What's your purpose?: when to raise it and when to let go
    Getting started: begin from the third story
    Learning: listen from the inside out
    Expression: speak for yourself with clarity and power
    Problem-solving: take the lead
    Putting it all together
    Ten questions people ask about difficult conversations
    A road map to Difficult conversations.
    Print Unavailable: Checked out Recall Item
    Location
    Version
    Call Number
    Items
    Course Reserves: Request at Lane Information Desk
    2010
    BF637.C45 S78 2010
    1
  • Article
    Ito T, Hori M, Yoshida K, Shimizu M.
    Jpn J Pharmacol. 1977 Dec;27(6):823-31.
    Effects of anticonvulsants were determined on thalamic afterdischarge in gallamine-immobilized cats and d-tubocurarine-immobilized rats in order to clarify the participation of anticonvulsants in the thalamus. Thalamic afterdischarge was induced by electrical stimulation of cat nucleus centralis lateralis and rat nucleus reticularis at 50 Hz, 1 msec for 4 sec. In cats, diphenylhydantoin, carbamazepine, phenobarbital, and diazepam raised afterdischarge threshold, and shortened its duration induced at twice the threshold voltage. Trimethadione and dipropylacetate raised the threshold, but did not change the duration. In rats, diphenylhydantoin, phenobarbital, and diazepam raised the threshold, and shortened the duration with comparable dose ranges used for cats. Dipropylacetate and acetazolamide raised the threshold, although did not change the duration except for shortening action with a higher dose of dipropylacetate. Trimethadione was without effect. These results suggest that the depressive effect of anticonvulsants on the thalamus is, at least in part, associated with control of the epilepsies.
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