Global ETD Search

Search theses and dissertations gathered from participating repositories worldwide. Every result links back to the library that holds it. No account is needed.

Results

Showing 1 to 5 of 5 for “"Habitual practices"”.

  1. Equine-Facilitated Counselling and Women With Eating Disorders: Articulating Bodily Experience

    … and their worlds, thus interrupting some of the habitual practices of disordered eating. These changes in attunement occurred during moments of communion with their horses, but also had an influence afterwards, in a variety of ways that led to the creation of preferred ways of being and relating …

    calgary Repository record for Equine-Facilitated Counselling and Women With Eating Disorders: Articulating Bodily Experience (opens in a new tab)

  2. The phenomenon of the psychotherapist’s self-appearing: a Heideggerian perspective

    … experience challenges that disrupt their habitual practices, initially leading to a felt sense of vulnerability and resistant attunement to their experience. Being-in-transformation emerges as therapists move toward receptive attunement, holding their vulnerability with openness, enabling …

    middlesex Repository record for The phenomenon of the psychotherapist’s self-appearing: a Heideggerian perspective (opens in a new tab)

  3. A Line in the Sand: Archaeological Evidence for the Interactions of Settled Farmers and Mobile Pastoralists in the Late Bronze Age (1950 - 1500 BC) Murghab alluvial fan, Turkmenistan

    … evidence for the daily activities, habitual practices, and materials utilized by peripheral groups occupying the northeastern Murghab in the Late Bronze Age, who were linked both to Eurasian mobile pastoralists broadly defined as "Andronovo" groups and local farming communities of …

    wustl Repository record for A Line in the Sand: Archaeological Evidence for the Interactions of Settled Farmers and Mobile Pastoralists in the Late Bronze Age (1950 - 1500 BC) Murghab alluvial fan, Turkmenistan (opens in a new tab)

  4. The economics of climate change and the change of climate in economics: the implications for climate policy of adopting an evolutionary perspective

    … that people may often display “locked-in” practices in their daily energy consumption behaviour. This hypothesis has been assessed in our empirical analysis whose results show how the presence of strong energy-consuming habitual practices can reduce the effectiveness of economic incentives …

    liege Repository record for The economics of climate change and the change of climate in economics: the implications for climate policy of adopting an evolutionary perspective (opens in a new tab)