Dictionary of Continental Celtic Place-Names: A Celtic Companion to the Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World

Falileyev, Alexander, in collaboration with Ashwin E. Gohil and Naomi Ward, Dictionary of Continental Celtic Place-Names: A Celtic Companion to the Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World (CMCS Publications: Aberystwyth, 2010) Editor: Falileyev, Alexander in collaboration with Ashwin E. Gohil and Naomi Ward

Rutland Barrington, Rollenbild, Hüftbild, in: Arthur Sullivan

William S. Gilbert: The Gondoliers [[Elektronische Ressource]]

Frank Barrington Foote, Brustbild

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F08569

Notes on cases in Great Barrington, 1783

Athead of first page "Great Barrington Oct. term 1783". Notes on various cases, including cases of trespass, assault and battery, debt, and attempt to prevent the service of a warrant.

Guide leaflet, geological science field trip, Wheaton area : DuPage and Kane Counties, Wheaton, Barrington, Elgin and Geneva quadrangles /

April 29, 1962.

Letter of Sir Matthew Barrington, Bart. to the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart.

941.58C692 v. 24 imperfect: p. 41-[42] wanting.

The Barrington School; being an illustration of the principles, practices, and effects of the new system of instruction, in facilitating the religious and moral instruction of the poor.

First published in 1809 under title: The new school.

Mr. Barrington.

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of Rehoboth, Bristol county, Massachusetts; comprising a history of the present towns of Rehoboth, Seekonk, and Pawtucket, from their settlement to the present time; together with sketches of Attleborough, Cumberland, and a part of Swansey and Barrington, to the time that they were severally separated from the original town.

Mode of access: Internet.

The theological works of the first viscount Barrington, including the Miscellanea sacra, the Essay on the dispensations, with his correspondence with Dr. Lardner, never before published.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Barrington-Bernard correspondence and illustrative matter, 1760-1770, drawn from the "Papers of Sir Francis Bernard" (sometime governor of Massachusetts-Bay)

"The letters printed in this volume are drawn from the collection of original documents and transcripts which Jared Sparks brought together."--Introduction.

Behavioural changes add validity to the construct of posttraumatic growth

The research aimed to identify positive behavioural changes that people may make as a result of negotiating the aftermath of a traumatic experience, thereby extending the current cognitive model of posttraumatic growth (PTG). It was hypothesised that significant others would corroborate survivor’s cognitive and behavioural reports of PTG. The sample comprised 176 participants; 88 trauma survivors and 88 significant others. University students accounted for 64% of the sample and 36% were from the broader community. Approximately one third were male. All participants completed the Posttraumatic Growth Inventory [PTGI] and open ended questions regarding behavioural changes. PTGI scores in the survivor sample were corroborated by the significant others with only the Appreciation of Life factor of the PTGI differing between the two groups (e.g., total PTGI scores between groups explained 33.64% of variance). Nearly all of the survivors also reported positive changes in their behaviour and these changes were also corroborated by the significant others. Results provide validation of the posttraumatic growth construct and the PTGI as an instrument of measurement. Findings may also influence therapeutic practice for example, the potential usefulness of corroborating others.

Posttraumatic growth and posttraumatic depreciation as predictors of psychological adjustment

Informed by current trauma literature, this study explored the relationships between Posttraumatic Growth (PTG; Tedeschi & Calhoun, 1995), Posttraumatic Depreciation (PTD; Cann et al., 2010) and other post-trauma outcomes including well-being, psychological flourishing, and psychological distress. The predictive utility of PTG and PTD was also examined. The sample comprised 104 trauma survivors who completed the Posttraumatic Growth Inventory – 42 (Baker et al., 2008) and several outcome measures. As expected, PTD showed strong linear correlations with well-being, flourishing and distress, and emerged as a significant predictor of scores on such measures. However, PTG showed negligible correlations with well-being, flourishing and distress. This reaffirms that PTG and PTD measure conceptually distinct and independent dimensions of experience, which has implications for therapeutic practice.