Chronological Chart Research Articles

Livshistorier og førstegangspsykose — en klinisk metode for systematisk narrativt arbeid: Hvordan vurderer pasienten nytten av Kronologisk livsløpsdiagram (KLD) i utredning av førstegangspsykose?

Aim. To gain knowledge about first-episode psychosis patients’ experience with and judgements of a specific narrative method, as part of initial assessment. Background. Subjective illness insight is an important yet underfocused goal for psychosis treatment and should be aided as early as possible, even during assessments. No study, to our knowledge, has explored psychotic patients’ experience with specific clinical methods to promote insight. Methods. Psychosis is often associated with difficulties in telling coherent life stories. Chronological Lifespan Chart (CLC) is a means to systematically recreate parts of the patients’ subjective life story. Through semi-structured interviews, 19 patients were asked to describe and quantify the experienced value of using this narrative tool, with particular reference to recognition, participation and self-understanding. The study has a qualitative, phenomenological, and hermeneutic approach. Findings and conclusions. The patient-therapist cooperative work with CLC gave the majority of the patients a strong sense of being recognized, clearly encouraging the dialogue. They further experienced being active participants during initial assessments, and the felt ownership of their narratives increased. The patients’ self-understanding was strengthened by raising the consciousness about own coping strategies and consequences of the illness in daily life.

Actualización de la problemática del sitio Angosto Chico (Jujuy, Argentina)

The present contribution constitutes an update to the problematic related to Angosto Chico site, located in Quebrada of Humahuaca (Jujuy, Argentine). Although this site is a referring one at the time of elaborating chronologies as well as in relation to the construction of the ceramic style Angosto Chico Incised, actually there are little references from the point of view of systematic excavations. From recent works of investigation, we offer the results of excavations performed in domestic contexts, including the first radiocarbon dating for the site. Also, we discuss the position in general chronological chart, characteristic of site arrangement and aspects of social dynamics for the region.

Dmitri Shostakovich: A Catalogue, Bibliography and Discography by Derek C. s> Hulme (review)

734 SEER, 8i, 4, 2003 figures include Trigorin (still fishing) and the menacing entrepreneur, Lopakhin, imported from Vishnevyi sad. The mood of this atmospheric but forgettable play is appropriately wistful and trancelike, culminating in Konstantin'slittle stagerisinginto the air and flyingaway above the lake. Throughout her trilogy, Reza de Wet shows a sensitive awareness of the nuances of Chekhovian drama. However, her unfamiliaritywith the Russian language leads to such deformations as Masha Sergeyevna (pp. 35, 82) and even the mistakenMashaAndreyevna(pp. 34-36), NatashaIvanovna(pp. 55, 76-78), Sonya Alexandrevna (p. 97), Baryana (forBarynya, pp. 3I, 32), and Basmanyana (for Basmannaya, pp. 73, 8o, 87). Kulygin is variouslygiven as Koolyeegin (p. 17), Koolyghin (p. 27), Koolygin (p. 3i) and Koolyhegin (pp. 36, 37). Lopakhin(pp. I83, I94) appearsonce as Lophakin(p. I85), and Vanya should be Yelena (p. 124, line i). Among English errors, apostrophes are frequently misplaced, and some thirty other misprints include 'twelves' (p. g Chekhov wrote this of Act IV, not Act III), 'It'sis' (p. 22), 'There're are' (p. 33), 'completley' (p. 84), 'room' (for 'moon', p. i i8), 'powered' (for 'powdered',p. I92). While there is no intrinsicneed for any variationson Chekhov'splays, the Russian master's ardent admirers will doubtless proffer numerous further sequels. Bristol GORDON MCVAY Hulme, Derek C. DmitriShostakovich. A Catalogue, Bibliography andDiscography. Third edition. With an introduction by Irina Shostakovich. Scarecrow Press,Lanham, MD, 2002. XV+ 70I pp. Appendices. Indexes. $85.00. SHOSTAKOVICH'S continuing great popularityamplyjustifiesthe third and, as is suggested (p. xi), last edition of Derek Hulme's valuable compendium. The first edition of this important reference work appeared almost as a samizdat publication in I982 and was takenup by Oxford University Pressfora second edition in i99i. The presentpublicationdiffersfromitsimmediatepredecessor by very many changes, revisions and expansions, particularlyin the Recordings section. The dating of performances has been greatly improved, as has the cross-referencingbetween, for instance,worksand the suitesderived from them. Whilst almost all the changes are additions or corrections, changing technology and fashions are reflected in the deletion of a five-page list of cassettesof Shostakovich'smusic. The main bulk of the book comprises the Catalogue (pp. 9-482) which givesforeach of Shostakovich'sworkssome or allof the followinginformation: after the opus number and title, the work's form, date of composition, dedication, premieres, arrangements,music (thatis, manuscriptsand printed editions), durations, films, and recordings. The Bibliography is judiciously annotated, as is the interestingchronicle of BBC Broadcasts. There are seven appendices in all: collections of Shostakovich'smusic and addressesof music publishers;television and theatreproductions;information on the history of recording, four special USSR recordings, the composer on records, and samplersof Shostakovich'smusic;a chronological chart of main REVIEWS 735 works and historical events; abandoned projects and obscure and doubtful works;DSCH the composer's monogram, compositions based on DSCH by other hands and tributes; and finally, an (incomplete) index of Russian titles. The book concludes with indexes of names and compositions. The former is extremely extensive over IOOpages long which gives some indication of the scope of this impressivework. The incompleteness of the Russian titles is a pity, but, in a sense, not vital, since singers, for example, can find the Russian titles of individual items in Shostakovich's song cycles via Grove's Dictionagy or, indeed, the composer's collected works. The incomplete listing of recordings, on the other hand, is inevitable. It is, in fact, bound to be out of date before the book appears,but is valuable for the detail it offers.It mustbe hoped that the authorwill be able to supplyperiodical supplementarybooklets of revisionsand additionsfor many years to come. Derek Hulme's labour of love has turned into an essential reference work for scholars,publishers,performersand, of course, the ever growing number of concert goers whose love of Shostakovich's music goes beyond the superficial.Despite itsveryhigh price, thiscompendium deservesto be bought by libraries,both general and specialist. School ofSlavonic andEastEuropean Studies ARNOLD MCMILLIN University College London Leong, Albert. Centaur. TheLifeandArtofErnst J\/eizvestny. Rowman &Littlefield Publishers,Lanham, MD, and Oxford, 2002. xxi + 35I pp. Chronology. Illustrations.Notes. Bibliography.Index. ?30.95. ALBERT LEONG's biographyof the Soviet Union's most famousdissidentartist Ernst Neizvestnii is the product...

The Xia-Shang-Zhou Chronology Project: Methodology and Results

The Xia-Shang-Zhou Chronology Project is a multidisciplinary research program that began in 1996. The ultimate goal of the Chronology Project is to provide a scientifically based absolute chronology of the Xia, Shang, and Western Zhou, the three earliest dynasties in Chinese history. The Chronology Project has involved the collaboration of more than 200 specialists in the fields of archaeology, history, astronomy, and radiocarbon dating from about 30 institutes and universities. Forty-four topics organized under nine themes, each with explicit, realizable goals, were set up to implement the Chronology Project. After more than four years of study,a new chronological chart of the Three Dynasties was derived and disseminated in the autumn of 2000. The new chart offers the exact reigns of nine late Shang kings and ten Western Zhou kings, and a framework for the chronology of early Shang and Xia. Some important datum points of the chronology are: the beginning of Xia and that of Shang are dated to ca. 2070 BC and ca. 1600 BC respectively; the date King Pan Geng moved the Shang capital to Yin is estimated to be ca. 1300 BC; and the Zhou conquest of the Shang, that is, the beginning of Zhou Dynasty, is set to 1046 BC.

Comparative Chronological Chart of Faulkner's Translations

Comparative Chronological Chart of Faulkner's Translations

Arrowheads of the Neolithic Levant: A Seriation Analysis

The book is illustrated with excellent line drawings of the arrowhead typology and with statistical and chronological charts, maps, and appendixes recording the sites studied, the number of objects per site, etc. A useful bibliography and index of archaeological sites will be of benefit to the professional reader, who will find this book an indispensable guide for the study of a Levantine stone tool type: the arrowhead.

再利用された古代ローマ円形闘技場遺構の機能による分類とその要塞化について : イタリア都市における古代ローマ円形闘技場遺構の再利用の様態に関する研究 その1

The purpose of this study is to clarify the function and the part of the reutilized ruins of roman amphitheater in the process of formation of italian cities. This paper is to clarify the general outline of this phenomenon with a classification of the 40 samples in 39 roman cities according to the four functions : "fortress", "house", "religious building", "public buiIding", showing a chronological chart of the functions. Particularly the function as a "fortress" is analysed by four factors : "fortification for the reinforcement of city defence in the latter term of roman imperial times" (3C-5C), "fortification for the domination of the city by another nations" (5C-9C), "fortification for the reutilization of ruins as housing" (11C), "fortification for the reinforcement of city defence in the latter term of medieval times" (11C).

Jeremiah: An Archaeological Companion (review)

Book Reviews 87 Magonet's monograph, Form and Meaning: Studies in Literary Techniques in the Book ofJonah (Sheffield: Almond Press, 1983). This includes the explanation for diverse divine names, namely that Elohim functions in God's capacity as judge, whereas Yahweh serves when the emphasis falls on mercy; the recognition of the function of repetition; the tabulation of midpoints for various scenes, particularly II where Jonah's response "I am a Hebrew" is evenly balanced on both sides with 94 words. limburg recognizes thematic links with Exodus 14, which might have been pursued profitably. He overlooks Jeremiah's prophesying in Egypt, and he uses the word "preach" to translate qara' in at least one instance. That choice of language does not seem appropriate for an Old Testament text. He also uses the category of extension or diminution of phrases; what else is possible unless the same phrase occurs repeatedly? Although his bibliography is quite brief, the absence ofJames Ackerman's article on the psalm in chapter 2 is strange. These objections notwithstanding, 1 found this commentary both informative and reliable, a worthy addition to a prestigious series. James 1. Crenshaw Divinity School Duke University Jeremiah: An Archaeological Companion, by Philip J. King. Louisville, KY: Westminsterl.John Knox Press, 1993. 204 pp. $27.00. This is Philip King's second work in a specialized subcategory that he has developed: book-length treatment of archaeological finds relevant to only a few or just one of the books of the Bible. Its predecessor is Amos, Hosea, Micah-An Archaeological Commentary (Philadelphia: Westminster , 1988). Other authors treat all or most of the Hebrew Bible, the entire New Testament, or both. King's specialized treatment pays off admirably in revealing much of the historical and cultural context of the events in Jeremiah and then in using this context to illuminate the book. Although this work is specialized in its scope, it is not at all written for specialists in the sense of experts. King is remarkably plainspoken, and he defines and describes things in his text that are new to beginners. Other helps include a glossary, 66 illustrations, four maps, chronological charts of rulers and of archaeological periods, bibliographic notes, a selected bibliography, a subject/name index, and an author index. The introduction to the relationship between archaeology and biblical studies can help 88 SHOFAR Spring 1995 Vol. 13, No.3 readers avoid much confusion. All in all, this work can bring the reader to a high level of understanding. Currently a professor of Biblical Studies at Boston College, Philip King has thirty-five years' experience teaching the Hebrew Bible and doing field work in biblical archaeology. His book reveals his remarkable skill and instincts as a teacher. He is careful not to overload the reader, but continually stimulates interest. His own passion for the subject is apparent throughout the work, which is a pleasure to read. The main value of the book is in the gathering, summarizing, and updating of archaeological information relevant to the things mentioned in the book of Jeremiah. Even sophisticated readers will appreciate this convenient update, since much of this comprehensive information is difficult to access. Although King does not try to solve all the problems in Jeremiah, his encyclopedic knowledge of archaeological sites and of the history of interpretation of the finds illuminates many of the issues. The Bible says much about Jeremiah's inward and outward experience , and most readers can relate easily to this personal aspect of the book. King capitalizes on this fact by making his opening chapter "Jeremiah: The Prophet and the Book." With admirable conciseness, chapter 2, "Historical Background," summarizes national developments and international relations during Jeremiah's era. These summaries show precisely some of the situations to which the book ofJeremiah and the Babylonian Chronicle refer. The next chapter, "Geographical Setting," skillfully combines topographical , historical, and archaeological information to tell the significance of locations mentioned in Jeremiah chapters 46-51, the oracles to the nations. To provide background for the frequent mention ofEdom in the book of Jeremiah, chapter 4 gives a site-by-site summary and update on excavations in Edom and southern Judah. These sites present an overall picture of Edomite...

Joseph E. Schwartzberg (ed.): A historical atlas of South Asia. Second impression, with additional material. (Association for Asian Studies Reference Series, no. 2.) xxix, 376 pp., 2 overlay maps, 3 chronological charts. New York and London: Oxford University Press, 1992 [pub. 1993]. £175.

Joseph E. Schwartzberg (ed.): A historical atlas of South Asia. Second impression, with additional material. (Association for Asian Studies Reference Series, no. 2.) xxix, 376 pp., 2 overlay maps, 3 chronological charts. New York and London: Oxford University Press, 1992 [pub. 1993]. £175. - Volume 57 Issue 2

A historical atlas of South Asia. Second impression, with additional material. Edited by Joseph E. Schwartzberg. (The Association for Asian Studies Reference Series, No. 2.) pp. xxxix, 376, 149 pp. of maps and illus., overlay maps and chronological charts in end pocket. New York and Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1992. First pub. 1978. £175.00.

A historical atlas of South Asia. Second impression, with additional material. Edited by Joseph E. Schwartzberg. (The Association for Asian Studies Reference Series, No. 2.) pp. xxxix, 376, 149 pp. of maps and illus., overlay maps and chronological charts in end pocket. New York and Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1992. First pub. 1978. £175.00. - Volume 4 Issue 1

Cahuachi in the ancient Nasca world

Ever since its scientific discovery, the great Nasca site of Cahuachi on the south coast of the Central Andes has captured the attention of archaeologists, art historians, and the general public. Until Helaine Silverman's fieldwork, however, ancient Nasca culture was seen as an archaeological construct devoid of societal context. Silverman's long-term, multistage research as published in this volume reconstructs Nasca society and contextualizes the traces of this brilliant civilization (ca. 200 B.C.-A.D. 600). Silverman shows that Cahuachi was much larger and more complex than portrayed in the current literature but that, surprisingly, it was not a densely populated city. Rather, Cahuachi was a grand ceremonial center whose population, size, density, and composition changed to accommodate a ritual and political calendar. Silverman meticulously presents and interprets an abundance of current data on the physical complexities, burials, and artifacts of this prominent site; in addition, she synthesizes the history of previous fieldwork at Cahuachi and introduces a corrected map and a new chronological chart for the Rio Grande de Nazca drainage system.On the basis of empirical field data, ethnographic analogy, and settlement pattern analysis, Silverman constructs an Andean model of Nasca culture that is crucial to understanding the development of complex society in the Central Andes. Written in a clear and concise style and generously illustrated, this first synthesis of the published data about the ancient Nasca world will appeal to all archaeologists, art historians, urban anthropologists, and historians of ancient civilizations.aa

Jill Dunkerton, Susan Foister, Dillian Gordon, Nicholas Penny eds. Giotto to Dürer: Early Renaissance Painting in the National Gallery. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1991. 69 pp. color reproductions. 218 figs, (color and b/w) + 9 maps + 2 pp. chronological charts (1260-1500) surveying painting, cultural and spiritual life and political events + one p. measurements and coinage (prepared by

Jill Dunkerton, Susan Foister, Dillian Gordon, Nicholas Penny eds. Giotto to Dürer: Early Renaissance Painting in the National Gallery. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1991. 69 pp. color reproductions. 218 figs, (color and b/w) + 9 maps + 2 pp. chronological charts (1260-1500) surveying painting, cultural and spiritual life and political events + one p. measurements and coinage (prepared by Jo Kirby). 408 pp. $55. - Volume 47 Issue 3

The Thames and Hudson encyclopaedia of graphic design and designers

From pre-industrial printing presses and medieval typography to computer graphics and avant-garde stylistic developments, a wealth of entries elucidate technical terms and detail movements, media, advertising, corporate identity, posters, packaging, and magazine and book design, placing graphic design in the wider context of the history of fine art and illustration. The personalities, motivations and achievements of all the most innovative figures in the field are fully outlined, including the leading exponents of contemporary graphic design. The illustrations give a stunning visual record, while the text incorporates extensive cross-referencing, full bibliography and a chronological chart outlining the relationship between movements, technology and designers. 445 illus., 59 in color

Los plateros de la Catedral de Lima (1614-1663)

This article contains previously unedited evidence from the archives of the silversmiths who worked for Lima Cathedral. The duties and salaries of the cathedral's master silversmith are defined, as are the works carried out for the Factory. A significant feature of Peruvian silver is the absence of hallmarks. We have established that pieces must have been marked from around 1617, and have also named sixteen silversmiths who were virtually unknown hitherto. A chronological chart of the cathedral's master silversmiths, other silversmiths who worked for it, valuers and assayers is included, along with a list of craftsmen and works carried out.

II Kings: A New Translation with Introduction and Commentary (review)

Hebrew Studies 31 (1990) 125 Reviews "Prayer and Sacrifice in Ugarit and Israel"; J. B. van Zijl's "Structural Linguistics and Textual Criticism"; Moshe Weinfeld's "Job and its Mesopotamian Parallels-A Typological Analysis"; Hannes Olivier's "The Periodicity of the M~~arum Again"; Adam S. van der Woude's "Zion as Primeval Stone in Zechariah 3 and 4"; and Siegfried Mittmann's "Die Einheit von Sacharja 8,1-8." AlanJ. Hauser Appalachian Slale University Boone, NC 28608 II KINGS: A NEW TRANSLATION WITH INTRODUCTION AND COMMENTARY. By Mordechai Cogan and Hayim Tadmor. The Anchor Bible 11. pp. xxxv + 371. Garden City: Doubleday, 1988. Cloth. Two Israeli scholars, a professor of biblical history and an eminent Assyriologist, have collaborated to produce this latest volume of the AB series. This is a difficult book to review because it contains some important strengths that are quite praiseworthy, but it also has some rather serious shortcomings. First let me state its strengths. The authors are well known for their expertise in the history of Mesopotamia in the first millennium B.C.E. and bring to bear this knowledge in the study of the book of Kings, covering the years ca. 850-560 B.C.E. The way in which they correlate information from Assyrian and Babylonian sources with the relevant biblical texts in the notes and comments sections of the commentary is very valuable. The discussion of individual historical problems is erudite, balanced, and supported with extensive documentation. To help the lay reader, the commentary also contains seven maps, sixteen pages of photographic illustrations. eight pages of translation of non-biblical historical texts, and several useful chronological charts. All of this is commendable, and the volume's appearance might have been duly celebrated for its importance to biblical scholarship if it were not for some weaknesses that seriously mar its usefulness. It is, first of all, quite extraordinary that the editor of the series would have permitted the authors to begin with the publication of 2 Kings before 1 Kings so that the "Introduction" of the title consists of only nine pages of remarks. The rest Hebrew Studies 31 (1990) 126 Reviews is postponed to the other volume. Thus, on the matter of literary criticism, apart from a few remarks in one short paragraph on p. 4 about the Deuteronomistic historian (Dtr), one must read the commentary without any clear idea about how the authors understand the composition of the book. There is little in the body of the commentary to give any further clarity on the subject. The authors also refer, from time to time, to their comments on texts in 1 Kings although these do not yet exist and cannot be consulted. They indicate that the book was virtually completed by 1982 so that they were not obliged to deal with anything after that time even though the book did not appear until 1988. Given this very long production time it is all the more surprising to see how poorly the book is printed. Some pages are lacking punctuation and the dots on the "i"s. The "selected bibliography " is missing so many items cited in the text that it is hard to know on what basis it was compiled. The original purpose of the AB as a "new translation," reflected in the first volumes published in the 1960s, is hardly so pressing now since the appearance of many excellent translations of the Hebrew Bible. Cogan and Tadmor admit as much (p. 10) and offer little new on the subject of translation in their introduction. Nevertheless, the authors bring to their task a wealth of philological materials, especially from Mesopotamian cognates, which they clarify and support in their comment section. On matters of text, however, the authors follow closely the MT and give very little discussion to problems raised by the variants in the versions which is in marked contrast to McCarter's AB volumes on Samuel. By the authors' own admission the commentary "gives priority to historical matters," and all other concerns are subordinated to this purpose. Their interest in history, however, does not include any serious discussion of the historiography of Kings; given their expertise in Mesopotamian materials, this...

Domestication of plants in the old world: the origin and spread of cultivated plants in West Asia, Europe, and the Nile Valley

Preface 1. Sources of evidence for the origin and spread of cultivated plants 2. Cereals 3. Pulses 4. Oil and fibre crops 5. Fruit trees and nuts 6. Vegetables and tubers 7. Condiments 8. Dye crops 9. Plant remains in representative archaeological sites 10. Conclusions Chronological chart and site orientation maps References Index

A Record of Buddhist Monasteries in Lo-yang. By Yang Hsüan-chih. Translated by Yi-t'ung Wang. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1984. (Princeton Library of Asian Translations.) xxii, 310 pp. Maps, Illustrations, Glossary, List of Official Titles, Chronological Chart, Bibliography, Index. N.p.

A Record of Buddhist Monasteries in Lo-yang. By Yang Hsüan-chih. Translated by Yi-t'ung Wang. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1984. (Princeton Library of Asian Translations.) xxii, 310 pp. Maps, Illustrations, Glossary, List of Official Titles, Chronological Chart, Bibliography, Index. N.p. - Volume 44 Issue 4

A Record of Buddhist Monasteries in Lo-yang. By Yang Hsüan-chih. Translated by Yi-t'ung Wang. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1984. (Princeton Library of Asian Translations.) xxii, 310 pp. Maps, Illustrations, Glossary, List of Official Titles, Chronological Chart, Bibliography, Index. N.p.

A Record of Buddhist Monasteries in Lo-yang. By Yang Hsüan-chih. Translated by Yi-t'ung Wang. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1984. (Princeton Library of Asian Translations.) xxii, 310 pp. Maps, Illustrations, Glossary, List of Official Titles, Chronological Chart, Bibliography, Index. N.p. - Volume 44 Issue 4

Christos Doumas: Cycladic Art. Ancient Sculpture and Pottery from the N. P. Goulandris Collection. Pp. 165; about 120 pages of illustrations with photographs, including 8 in colour; 1 general map and 5 period maps; 1 chronological chart. London: British Museum Publications, 1983. Paper, £7.95.

Christos Doumas: Cycladic Art. Ancient Sculpture and Pottery from the N. P. Goulandris Collection. Pp. 165; about 120 pages of illustrations with photographs, including 8 in colour; 1 general map and 5 period maps; 1 chronological chart. London: British Museum Publications, 1983. Paper, £7.95.

Systems Techniques in Family Therapy: Two Pragmatic Approaches

Duhl, F.J. The Use of the Chronological Chart in General Systems Family Therapy. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 1981, 7, 361–373.Resnikoff, R.R. Teaching Family Therapy: Ten Key Questions for Understanding the Family as Patient. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 1981, 7, 135–142.