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meekspaceng · 5 years

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New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures

FeaturesEdit

The layout resembles the 1901 edition of the American Standard Version. The translators use the terms "Hebrew-Aramaic Scriptures" and "Christian Greek Scriptures" rather than "Old Testament" and "New Testament", stating that the use of "testament" was based on a misunderstanding of 2 Corinthians 3:14.[37] Headings were included at the top of each page to assist in locating texts; these have been replaced in the 2013 revision by an "Outline of Contents" introducing each Bible book. There is also an index listing scriptures by subject.

Square brackets [ ] were added around words that were inserted editorially, but were removed as of the 2006 printing. Double brackets were used to indicate text considered doubtful. The pronoun "you" was printed in small capitals (i.e., YOU) to indicate plurality, as were some verbs when plurality may be unclear. These features were discontinued in the 2013 release. The New World Translation attempts to indicate progressive rather than completed actions, such as "proceeded to rest" at Genesis 2:2 instead of "rested". The 2013 release indicates progressive verbs only where considered contextually important.

Use of JehovahEdit

Main article: Jehovah

See also: Names and titles of God in the New Testament

The name Jehovah is a translation of the Tetragrammaton (Hebrew: יהוה‎, transliterated as YHWH), although the original pronunciation is unknown. The New World Translation uses the name Jehovah 6,979 times in the Old Testament.[38] According to the Watch Tower Society, the Tetragrammaton appears in "the oldest fragments of the Greek Septuagint".[39] In reference to the Septuagint, biblical scholar Paul E. Kahle stated, "We now know that the Greek Bible text as far as it was written by Jews for Jews did not translate the Divine name by Kyrios, but the Tetragrammaton written with Hebrew or Greek letters was retained in such MSS (manuscripts). It was the Christians who replaced the Tetragrammaton by Kyrios, when the divine name written in Hebrew letters was not understood any more."[40] However, according to professor Albert Pietersma, since pre-Christian times « adonai » and the Tetragrammaton where considered equivalent to the Greek term « kyrios ». Pietersma stated that "The translators felt no more bound to retain the tetragram in written form than they felt compelled to render distinctively Hebrew el, elohim or shaddai."[41] Moreover, he considers that old manuscripts containing the tetragram, like the papyrus Fouad 266, "is evidence of a secondary stage."[42]

The New World Translation also uses the name Jehovah 237 times in the New Testament where the extant texts use only the Greek words kyrios (Lord) and theos (God).[43] The use of Jehovah in the New Testament is very rare, but not unique to the New World Translation.[44] Walter Martin, an evangelical minister, wrote, "It can be shown from literally thousands of copies of the Greek New Testament that not once does the tetragrammaton appear."[45] However, the translators of the New World Translation believed that the name Jehovah was present in the original manuscripts of the New Testament when quoting from the Old Testament, but replaced with the other terms by later copyists. Based on this reasoning, the translators consider to have "restored the divine name", though it is not present in any extant manuscripts.[46][47]

EditionsEdit

In 1984, a Reference edition of the New World Translation was released in addition to a revision of the regular volume.[48][49] The regular edition includes several appendices containing arguments for various translation decisions, maps, diagrams and other information; and over 125,000 cross references. The reference edition contains the cross references and adds footnotes about translation decisions and additional appendices that provide further detail relating to certain translation decisions and doctrinal views.[50]

Kingdom Interlinear Translation of the Greek ScripturesEdit

The New World Bible Translation Committee included the English text from the New World Translation in its 1969 and 1985 editions of the Kingdom Interlinear Translation of the Greek Scriptures. It also incorporates the Greek text published by Westcott and Hort in The New Testament in the Original Greek and a literal word-for-word translation.[51][52]

Non-print editionsEdit

In 1978, the Watch Tower Society began producing recordings of the New World Translation on audio cassette,[53] with the New Testament released by 1981[54] and the Old Testament in three albums released by 1990.[55] In 2004, the NWT was released on compact disc in MP3 format in major languages.[56] Since 2008, audio downloads of the NWT have been made available in 18 languages in MP3 and AAC formats, including support for Podcasts.

A diskette edition of the NWT released in 1993

In 1983, the English Braille edition of the New World Translation's New Testament was released;[57] the complete English Braille edition was released by 1988.[58] NWT editions have since become available in several additional Braille scripts.[59] Production of the NWT in American Sign Language began in 2006, with the complete New Testament made available by 2010;[60] sign language editions are also available for download.[61]

In 1992 a digital edition of the New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures—With References was released on floppy disk. Since 1994, the New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures—With References has been included in the Watchtower Library on CD-ROM, available only to baptized Jehovah's Witnesses.[62][63] Both editions of the New World Translation are available online in various languages and digital formats.[64][65][66] Since 2015, a Study Edition of the New World Translation has been gradually released online starting with the books of the New Testament, based on the 2013 revision with additional reference material.[67]

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wileydirect · 7 years

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New Title has been published on Wiley Direct

New Post has been published on http://www.wileydirect.com.au/buy/abnormal-psychology-1st-edition/

Abnormal Psychology 1st Edition

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Features

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Authors

Ann M. Kring

Ann M. Kring is Professor of Psychology at the University of California at Berkeley, where she is a former Director of the Clinical Science Program and Psychology Clinic. She received her BS from Ball State Uni-versity and her MA and PhD from the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Her internship in clinical psychology was completed at Bellevue Hospital and Kirby Forensic Psychiatric Center, in New York. From 1991 to 1998, she taught at Vanderbilt University. She received a Distinguished Teaching Award from UC Berkeley in 2008. Ann is on the editorial board of Schizophrenia Bulletin, Journal of Abnormal Psychology and Psychological Science in the Public Interest, an Associate Editor for Applied and Preventive Psychology and a former Associate Editor for Journal of Abnormal Psychology and Cognition and Emotion. She is a former member of the Executive Board of the International Society for Research on Emotion. Ann has won several awards, including a Young Investigator Award from the National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and Depression in 1997 and the Joseph Zubin Memorial Fund Award in recognition of her research in schizophrenia in 2006. In 2005, she was named a fellow of the Association for Psychological Science. Her research has been supported by grants from the Scottish Rite Schizophrenia Research program, the National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and Depression and the National Institute of Mental Health. She is a co-editor (with Denise Sloan) of the book Emotion Regulation and Psychopathology (Guilford Press) and is the author on more than 70 articles and chapters. Ann’s current research focus is on emotion and psychopathology, with a specific interest in the emotional features of schizophrenia, assessing negative symptoms in schizophrenia and the linkage between cognition and emotion in schizophrenia.

Gerald C. Davison

Michael Kyrios

Professor Michael Kyrios is Director of the Research School of Psychology at the Australian National University. His previous academic and clinical roles have included the Department of Psychiatry at the Royal Melbourne Hospital, the Departments of Psychiatry and Psychology at the University of Melbourne and the Brain and Psychological Sciences Research Centre at Swinburne University. Professor Kyrios’s clinical and research interests focus on obsessive-compulsive spectrum disorders, including obsessive-compulsive disorder, body dysmorphic disorder, compulsive hoarding and buying, and body-focused repetitive behaviour disorders. He is particularly interested in evidence-based psycho-logical treatments for these disorders, inclusive of digitally delivered treatments. Professor Kyrios has over 150 published journal articles and has given invited keynotes and workshops nationally and internationally. He has received over $18 million in grant funding and is a consultant to government in his expert fields.

Daniel Fassnacht

Daniel Fassnacht is a Research Fellow at the Research School of Psychology at the Australian National University. In 2011 he was awarded a PhD in Psychology from the University of Tübingen, Germany, and the University of Minho, Portugal.Daniel has extensive teaching experience in a wide range of psychology subjects in both under-graduate and postgraduate courses. He has held academic appointments in Germany, Portugal, Singapore and Australia (University of Canberra and the Australian National University). Daniel holds a Graduate Certificate of Education (Tertiary Teaching) from James Cook University and has gained expertise in curriculum development and blended learning. Daniel’s research spans from health to clinical psychology including depression, anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorders, eating disorders and obesity. He has a special interest in the use of e-mental health applications to prevent and treat psychological disorders.

Amanda Lambros

Amanda Lambros is a Clinical Fellow in the Faculty of Health Sciences at Curtin University and a practising clinical counsellor and supervisor. She has completed a BHSc in Health Sciences at the University of Western Ontario (2001), a Postgraduate Diploma of Ethics (2002), a Master of Forensic Sexology (2004) and a Master of Counselling (2014). Amanda coordinates and lectures in evidence-informed health practice to more than 3200 students annually. Amanda’s private practice focuses on couples and grief and loss. Providing her clients with the most up-to-date and evidence-based care is imperative to her, and she has a strong focus on evidence-based practice, ethics and communication. Amanda has extensive experience in teaching and speaking in Australia and overseas, in innovative teaching and evidence-based approaches and program development for health science courses. Before joining Curtin University, she held academic appointments at Curtin College, University of Southern Queensland and Griffith University. Amanda is a Certified Professional Speaker (CSP) who helps organisations understand ‘evidence’ and the power of communication to apply strategies to improve the underlying structure of their businesses. More recently, her speaking and consulting activities have been concentrated in the area of relationships, innovation, communication and engagement sectors all from an evidence-based perspective.

Tijana Mihaljcic

Dr Tijana Mihaljcic is a published academic and practising clinical neuropsychologist. Tijana combines research and academic involvement with clinical practice on a weekly basis. She is passionate about using assessment to guide diagnosis, rehabilitation and management, ultimately leading to better client outcomes. Dr Mihaljcic is a clinician in a Melbourne hospital and works with individuals diagnosed with a range of disorders including traumatic brain injury, stroke, neurodegenerative disorders, chronic pain and various psychiatric disorders. Her assessment findings are used to inform diagnosis and tailor interventions, delivering meaningful feedback to the client and their family. Tijana’s research interests include self-awareness, falls, elder financial abuse and memory rehabilitation post stroke. Her research has been published in peer-reviewed journals. Dr Mihaljcic also lectures at Monash University, where she is able to provide her students with up to date research and draw upon her experience as a clinician.

Maree Teesson

Professor Maree Teesson is Director at the NHMRC Centre of Research Excellence in Mental Health and Substance Use (CREMS); NHMRC Principal Research Fellow at the National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre (NDARC); Professorial Fellow at the Black Dog Institute, UNSW; Fellow at the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences; and Fellow at the Australian Academy of Social Sciences. Maree’s vision is to build the world’s leading dedicated translational research program for the prevention and treatment of comorbid mental health and substance abuse. She seeks to increase our understanding of drug and alcohol and mental disorders, prevent these where possible and improve treatment responses. Maree has made a substantial contribution to medical research with over 280 research articles, reviews, book chapters and books. The innovation of her research has been recognised through leadership of over 90 grants totalling over $44 million.

Mandy Matthewson

Dr Mandy Matthewson is a clinical psychologist and has been practising since 2005. She currently practises psychology in private practice. Dr Matthewson is also a lecturer in psychology at the University of Tasmania and has held this position since 2007. Dr Matthewson has extensive knowledge and expertise in teaching a variety of core and applied areas of psychology such as psychological assessment, abnormal psychology and clinical psychology practice. Her areas of research interest include family relationships, developmental psychology and the impact of family conflict on children’s psychosocial development. Dr Matthewson is a member of the Australian Psychological Society and College of Clinical Psychologists. She is also an associate editor of Clinical Psychologist.

Emma Morton

Emma Morton is a PhD candidate (Clinical Psychology) and provisional psychologist based at Swinburne University of Technology. Emma has taught undergraduate psychology at Swinburne University since 2017, and has also presented workshops on therapeutic tools and techniques for working with people with bipolar disorder. Emma’s clinical and research interest is in improving the lives of those with severe mental illnesses, particularly bipolar spectrum disorders. Emma has interned as a provisional psychologist at St Vincent’s Hospital Adult Inpatient Mental Health Unit and Orygen Youth Health Early Psychosis Prevention and Intervention Centre. Her research to date has focused on understanding, measuring and improving quality of life in bipolar disorder, with a particular emphasis on empowering consumers by representing their preferences and perspectives in research. Emma is a trainee member of the collaborative research team to study psychosocial issues in bipolar disorder, CREST.BD, and is a contributor on their bipolar blog.

Mary-Anne Kate

Mary-Anne Kate is a PhD Candidate (Psychology) at the University of New England. Her doctoral research examines how childhood maltreatment and negative parent-child dynamics relate to dissociation and dissociative disorders in adulthood. Mary-Anne is a member of the International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation’s Scientific Committee. Her professional background is in the development of national and European Union policies and practices to improve quality of life outcomes, including mental health, for refugees and other minority groups. Mary-Anne was awarded a Master’s degree in social policy with distinction from the University of Edinburgh.

Anthony Harris

Dr Anthony Harris is an Associate Professor in the Discipline of Psychiatry at the University of Sydney and is the Clinical Director of the Brain Dynamics Centre, Westmead Institute for Medical Research. He works in the Prevention Early Intervention and Recovery Service in Parramatta seeing young people with a range of severe mental illnesses. He is the current President of the One Door Mental Health and is on the Board of the Mental Illness Fellowship of Australia. He is chair of the Schizophrenia Research Council of Neuroscience Research Australia.

Zahra Izadikhah

Dr Zahra Izadikhah is a lecturer at the University of Southern Queensland. She is a registered psychologist and a member of the Australian Psychological Society. She received her PhD in psychology from the University of Queensland in 2009. She has also completed a Bachelor and a Masters of Clinical Psychology. Zahra has taught postgraduate, honours and undergraduate programs and has taught courses in the areas of clinical psychology, psychotherapy and counselling, health, and personality theories. Her main research interests are body and mind interaction, and pain and somatisation and psychosomatic disorders. She investigates the structure and dynamics of personality, dynamics of the unconscious, trauma and abuse, and emotion regulation, as well as conscious and unconscious processes/mechanisms for change in psychotherapy. She has had professional training in intensive short-term dynamic psychotherapy and over 14 years of experience of clinical practice across various organisations including private clinics and universities.

Adina Piosevana

Adina Piovesana is a lecturer of psychology in the Faculty of Psychology and Counselling at the University Southern Queensland, a position she has held since graduating with her doctorate in 2014. Adina has experience teaching ethics and psychological assessment to undergraduate psychology students and has a developing research profile in the fields of psychometrics and psychological assessment.

Lynda Crowley-Cyr

Lynda Crowley-Cyr is Associate Professor of Law in the School of Law and Justice at the University of Southern Queensland, a position she has held since 2006. Prior to this, she was a Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Law at James Cook University since 1992. Lynda has extensive experience in teaching health law in Australia and overseas, to both law students and students in various health care disciplines, and in course program development and management. Before joining the University of Southern Queensland, she was a presiding member of the Mental Health Review Tribunal in Queensland and engaged in consulting activities at hospitals providing lectures on various health law topics. Prior to her academic career, Lynda worked in several law firms representing clients mainly in the areas of criminal law and family law. Prior to that, she was a nurse and then a homemaker while completing her law studies. Lynda has published extensively in the health and mental health law literature and her current research interests are in the fields of negligence and mental health, health security and public authority liability.

Andrew Baillie

Andrew Baillie is Professor at the University of Sydney, Faculty of Health Sciences and a member of the Centre of Emotional Health at Macquarie University. He is a registered psychologist with an endorsement in clinical psychology and a board approved clinical supervisor. He also holds an honorary appointment as a clinical psychologist at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney. Andrew has published on anxiety disorders and comorbidity with alcohol use disorders from an assessment, treatment and epidemiological perspective.

Louise Mewton

Dr Louise Mewton is a Senior Research Fellow at the National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre (NDARC), University of New South Wales. Louise’s research focuses on the application of innovative methods, techniques and technologies to further our understanding of the epidemiology, classification and prevention of substance misuse and mental illness during the critical adolescent period. Her program of research makes links across epidemiology, information technology, neuropsychiatry and prevention research, and reflects global research priorities. Louise has published extensively on the epidemiology and classification of substance use disorders, and focuses on the application of this knowledge to inform preventative interventions aimed at reducing the prevalence of these disorders in the general population.

Luke Johnson

Luke Johnson is a lecturer and researcher at the Queensland University of Technology in the School of Psychology and Counselling. His research investigates fundamental questions in the neurobiology of fear memory and stress, with the aim of providing vital basic knowledge into the way the brain encodes normal and pathological fear memories.

Warwick Middleton

Warwick Middleton MB BS, FRANZCP, MD., holds appointments as Adjunct Professor, School of Public Health, La Trobe University; School of Behavioral, Cognitive & Social Sciences, University of New England; Department of Psychology, University of Canterbury; and Associate Professor in Psychiatry, University of Queensland. He has made substantial and ongoing contributions to the bereavement and trauma literatures and was co-author of the first published series in Australian scientific literature detailing the abuse histories and clinical phenomenology of patients fulfilling diagnostic criteria for Dissociative Identity Disorder. He chairs The Cannan Institute as well as its research and conference organising committees. In 1996 he was the principal architect in establishing Australia’s first dedicated unit treating dissociative disorders (the Trauma and Dissociation Unit, Belmont Hospital) and he continues as its Director. He has been in full time private practice since 1995. Professor Middleton has had substantive ongoing involvement with research, writing, reviewing, teaching (including workshops and seminar presentations), conference convening, forensic reporting and supervision of health and research professionals. He is a member of the International Advisory Board of the Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry and is a member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of Trauma and Dissociation. In 2008 he was elected a Fellow of the International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation (ISSTD). Professor Middleton served on the ISSTD committee revising the Treatment Guidelines for Dissociative Identity Disorder (2011), is vice-chair of the ISSTD Research Committee and he co-chairs the ISSTD Membership Committee. A particular area of ongoing research interest is ongoing incestuous abuse during adulthood. In 2013 this work was recognised with the ISSTD Morton Prince Award for scientific achievement. He was a joint-recipient of the 2014 ISSTD Pierre Janet Award for Writing, in 2015 the ISSTD President’s Award, as well as the RANZCP 2015 Joan Lawrence Queensland Meritorious Service Award, and in 2017 the ISSTD Distinguished Achievement Award. He is the Immediate Past President of the ISSTD and he chaired an editorial grouping that put together a Special (double) Issue of the Journal of Trauma and Dissociation (‘The Abused and the Abuser: Victim–Perpetrator Dynamics’), published in 2017.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1. Introduction to Abnormal Psychology

Chapter 2. Diagnosis and Assessment

Chapter 3. Mood Disorders

Chapter 4. Anxiety, Obsessive Compulsive and Trauma-Related Disorders

Chapter 5. Dissociative Disorders and Somatic Symptom Disorders

Chapter 6. Schizophrenia

Chapter 7. Substance Use Disorders

Chapter 8. Eating Disorders

Chapter 9. Sexual Disorders

Chapter 10. Disorders of Childhood

Chapter 11. Late Life of Neurocognitive Disorders

Chapter 12. Personality and Personality Disorders

Chapter 13. Legal and Ethical Issues

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ISBNs

E-Text: 9780730344629 WileyPLUS Learning Space with ORION + E-Text: 9780730350422 Print on Demand: 9780730350606

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