Direct support and general support maintenance manual : truck, utility, 1/4 ton, 4x4, M151 (2320-542-4783) ... truck, utility, 1/4 ton, 4x4, M151A1C (2320-763-1091) ... truck, ambulance, frontline, 1/4 ton, 4x4, M718 (2310-782-6056), M718A1 (2310-177-9256).

Includes index.

Operator, organizational, direct and general support and depot maintenance manual : welding machine, arc, generator, gasoline engine driven, 300 amp, DC (Libby model LE-300) FSN 3431-810-9696, (Libby model LEW-300) FSN 3431-991-2961, (Libby model LEB-300) FSN 3431-072-0327.

Includes index.

Operator, organizational, direct support, general support, and depot maintenance manual : air conditioner, floor mounting; air cooled; 8 HP, AC, 3 phase, 400 cycle; 38,000 BTU, 416 volt (Fairchild Stratos model VEA4-3), FSN 4120-690-7869 ... 50,000 BTU, 208 volt (Fairchild Stratos model VEA4-3-28029MOD), FSN 4120-225-9752.

Includes index.

Operators, organizational and direct support maintenance manual (including repair parts list) : refrigerator, prefabricated; panel type; w/o refrigerating equipment; military specifications MIL-R-10932, Type I, Class I and II, 600 cu ft, FSN 4110-269-5096 ... Type II, Class I and II ... 1600 cu ft, FSN 4110-618-8714.

Includes index.

Operator, organizational, direct support, general support, and depot maintenance manual : compressor, rotary : air, frame mounted, 2 wheel pneumatic tired, gasoline engine, 60 cfm, 6.5 psi (Harris model 4MV) FSN 4310-935-5345.

"August 1968."

Organizational, direct support and general support maintenance manual including repair parts and special tools list (including depot maintenance repair parts and special tools) for machine gun, 7.62-mm, M73 (1005-869-8816); machine gun, 7.62-mm, M73A1 (1005-937-7323); machine gun, 7.62-mm, M219 (1005-077-2354).

Includes index.

Direct support, general support, and depot maintenance repair parts and special tools list for radar chronograph set, M36 W/E (1290-861-7105).

"January 1969."

Direct support and general support maintenance repair parts and special tools list : recovery vehicle, full tracked, medium, M88A1 (2350-00-122-6826).

"May 1977."

Operator, organizational, direct and general support maintenance manual : delousing outfit, power driven; gasoline engine, 4-cycle, air-cooled, 3600 RPM, 4.7 HP; 10 dusting guns, (Curtis Automotive Devices, Inc. model CDR 70000), FSN 4230-078-5455, (Curtis Dyna-Products Corporation model CDR 70000B), FSN 4230-935-9361.

Includes index.

Operator's organizational, and direct support maintenance manual : tent, frame-type, sectional, all-weather housing, with door and window assemblies, wood floor dimensions 16 ft. long, 16 ft. wide (model M-1948), (FSN 8340-262-2399).

Includes index.

Attitude-behaviour consistency: the role of group norms, attitude accessibility, and mode of behavioural decision-making

The interplay between two perspectives that have recently been applied in the attitude area-the social identity approach to attitude-behaviour relations (Terry & Hogg, 1996) and the MODE model (Fazio, 1990a)-was examined in the present research. Two experimental studies were conducted to examine the role of group norms, group identification, attitude accessibility, and mode of behavioural decision-making in the attitude-behaviour relationship. In Study I (N = 211), the effects of norms and identification on attitude-behaviour consistency as a function of attitude accessibility and mood were investigated. Study 2 (N = 354) replicated and extended the first experiment by using time pressure to manipulate mode of behavioural decision-making. As expected, the effects of norm congruency varied as a function of identification and mode of behavioural decision-making. Under conditions assumed to promote deliberative processing (neutral mood/low time pressure), high identifiers behaved in a manner consistent with the norm. No effects emerged under positive mood and high time pressure conditions. In Study 2, there was evidence that exposure to an attitude-incongruent norm resulted in attitude change only under low accessibility conditions. The results of these studies highlight the powerful role of group norms in directing individual behaviour and suggest limited support for the MODE model in this context. Copyright (C) 2003 John Wiley Sons, Ltd.

Evaluation of a brief child-focused group-based intervention for anxiety-disordered children

This paper presents a pilot study of a brief, group-based, cognitive-behavioural intervention for anxiety-disordered children. Five children (aged 7 to 13 years) diagnosed with a clinically significant anxiety disorder were treated with a recently developed 6-session, child-focused, cognitive-behavioural intervention that was evaluated using multiple measures (including structured diagnostic interview, self-report questionnaires and behaviour rating scales completed by parents) over four follow-up occasions (posttreatment, 3-month follow-up, 6-month follow-up and 12-month follow-up). This trial aimed to (a) evaluate the conclusion suggested by the research of Cobham, Dadds, and Spence (1998) that anxious children with non-anxious parents require a child-focused intervention only in order to demonstrate sustained clinical gains; and (b) to evaluate a new and more cost-effective child-focused cognitive-behavioural intervention. Unfortunately, the return rate of the questionnaires was poor, rendering this data source of questionable value. However, diagnostic interviews (traditionally the gold standard in terms of outcome in this research area) were completed for all children at all follow-up points. Changes in diagnostic status indicated that meaningful treatment-related gains had been achieved and were maintained over the full follow-up period. The results would thus seem to support the principle of participant-intervention matching proposed by Cobham et al. (1998), as well as the utility of the more brief intervention evaluated.

Cognitive change processes in a group cognitive behavior therapy of depression

The present study attempted to examine the causal relationships among changes in automatic thoughts, dysfunctional attitudes, and depressive symptoms in a 12-week group cognitive behavior therapy (GCBT) program for depression. In all, 35 depressed patients attending the GCBT program were monitored with the Automatic Thoughts Questionnaire, Dysfunctional Attitudes Scale, and Beck Depression Inventory at the pre-treatment, 4th and 8th sessions, and post-treatment. The results were as follows: (1) GCBT reduces negative cognitions; (2) changes in automatic thoughts and dysfunctional attitudes lead to change in depressive symptoms; and (3) automatic thoughts play a mediating role between dysfunctional attitudes and depression. The findings taken as a whole support the Causal Cognition Model of depression. (C) 2003 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.

On being loud and proud: Non-conformity and counter-conformity to group norms

Most experiments on conformity have been conducted in relation to judgments of physical reality; surprisingly few papers have experimentally examined the influence of group norms on social issues with a moral component. In response to this, participants were told that they were either in a minority or in a majority relative to their university group in terms of their attitudes toward recognition of gay couples in law (Expt 1: N = 205) and a government apology to Aborigines (Expt 2: N = 110). In both experiments, it was found that participants who had a weak moral basis for their attitude conformed to the group norm on private behaviours. In contrast, those who had a strong moral basis for their attitude showed non-conformity on private behaviours and counter-conformity on public behaviours. Incidences of nonconformity and counter-conformity are discussed with reference to theory and research on normative influence.

Geological and trace element evidence for a marine sedimentary environment of deposition and biogenicity of 3.45 Ga stromatolitic carbonates in the Pilbara Craton, and support for a reducing Archaean ocean

Bedded carbonate rocks from the 3.45 Ga Warrawoona Group, Pilbara Craton, contain structures that have been regarded either as the oldest known stromatolites or as abiotic hydrothermal deposits. We present new field and petrological observations and high-precision REE + Y data from the carbonates in order to test the origin of the deposits. Trace element geochemistry from a number of laminated stromatolitic dolomite samples of the c. 3.40 Ga Strelley Pool Chert conclusively shows that they precipitated from anoxic seawater, probably in a very shallow environment consistent with previous sedimentological observations. Edge-wise conglomerates in troughs between stromatolites and widespread cross-stratification provide additional evidence of stromatolite construction, at least partly, from layers of particulate sediment, rather than solely from rigid crusts. Accumulation of particulate sediment on steep stromatolite sides in a high-energy environment suggests organic binding of the surface. Relative and absolute REE + Y contents are exactly comparable with Late Archaean microbial carbonates of widely agreed biological origin. Ankerite from a unit of bedded ankerite–chert couplets from near the top of the stratigraphically older (3.49 Ga) Dresser Formation, which immediately underlies wrinkly stromatolites with small, broad, low-amplitude domes, also precipitated from anoxic seawater. The REE + Y data of carbonates from the Strelley Pool Chert and Dresser Formation contrast strongly with those from siderite layers in a jasper–siderite–Fe-chlorite banded iron-formation from the base of the Panorama Formation (3.45 Ga), which is clearly hydrothermal in origin. The geochemical results, together with sedimentological data, strongly support: (1) deposition of Dresser Formation and Strelley Pool Chert carbonates from Archaean seawater, in part as particulate carbonate sediment; (2) biogenicity of the stromatolitic carbonates; (3) a reducing Archaean atmosphere; (4) ongoing extensive terrestrial erosion prior to ∼3.45 Ga.