Zbiór obejmuje wyselekcjonowane fragmenty z 9 koreańskich publikacji popularnonaukowych oraz 1 ekspozycji w instytucjach popularyzacji nauki (wyodrębnione z materiałów zebranych z 27 publikacji i 4 ekspozycji). Teksty dotyczą fauny i różnych kategorii zwierząt (ssaki, ptaki, ryby, płazy, gady, bezkręgowce) zamieszkujących środowiska miejskie, przybrzeżne i morskie w Korei Południowej. Dane zostały uporządkowane przy użyciu programu MAXQDA i zapisane w arkuszach kalkulacyjnych (.xlsx, .ods) w postaci wycinków graficznych tekstów opatrzonych opisami kategorii zjawisk językowych (metafora, metonimia, porównanie, refleksyjność językowa).
The purpose of this study was to investigate personification in popular sci-ence interpretations of Korean bug names deemed metaphorical. This can be a strategy for bringing about understanding and empathy in communicating knowledge on insects and spiders in South Korea. The an animal is a human being metaphor was presented in the context of “The Great Chain of Being” metaphor system. The analysis of lexical items in the linguistic material was conducted from the perspective of conceptual metaphor. References to human experience and cultural awareness of Koreans were detected along with posi-tive value judgments, which can make scientific knowledge more accessible.
Pozostałe osiągnięcia naukoweMonografia (zamknięty dostęp)Monograph Chapter
Background:
Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is an effective and widely used treatment for major depressive disorder (MDD). However, access is limited by long waiting lists and a shortage of trained therapists. Evidence-based guided and self-guided digital interventions can address these challenges, but their large-scale adoption in routine primary and specialized mental health care has been slow. Blended CBT (bCBT), combining face-to-face therapy with structured, guided digital treatment modules, may increase treatment capacity while maintaining the benefits of therapist support.
Objective:
The European Comparative Effectiveness Research on Internet-based Depression Treatment study, conducted across 9 European countries, is the first large-scale comparative bCBT study for MDD. The hypothesis was that bCBT is clinically noninferior and cost-effective when compared with treatment as usual (TAU), which mainly consisted of face-to-face CBT.
Methods:
A multisite randomized controlled trial was conducted with a noninferiority margin of d=0.20. Main inclusion criteria were age ≥18 years, a diagnosis of MDD based on the Mini International Neuropsychiatric Interview, and a baseline Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9) score of ≥5. The primary outcome was the PHQ-9, with secondary outcomes including MDD remission at 12 months, therapeutic alliance, and costs. Intention-to-treat analyses were performed, and linear mixed modeling was used to assess intervention effects. Cost-effectiveness analyses were conducted from a health care perspective.
Results:
A total of 835 patients were included in the study. bCBT was shown to be noninferior to TAU on the primary PHQ-9 outcome during treatment (3 months after the baseline assessment, d=−0.26, 95% CI −0.43 to −0.09), at 6 months (posttreatment, d=−0.21, 95% CI −0.39 to−0.04), and at 12-month follow-up (d=−0.01, 95% CI −0.19 to 0.17). Furthermore, the bCBT group had a significantly lower likelihood of experiencing an MDD episode at 12 months (odds ratio 0.67, 95% CI 0.45‐0.99). Subgroup analyses indicated that participants with and with no antidepressant use at baseline in both groups benefited equally from their treatment. Deterioration rates (Reliable Change Index) were below 5% in both groups. bCBT appeared acceptable for patients and therapists, with a strong working alliance in both groups. From a health care perspective, bCBT was not cost-effective at 12 months' assessment, as its total costs were not significantly lower than TAU. However, the probability that bCBT is cost-effective is high (0.95) at a willingness to pay (WTP) of €3800 per improvement in the PHQ-9 score, and 0.76 at a WTP of €10,000 per MDD case prevented (average 2017 exchange rate was €1=US $1.13).
Conclusions:
bCBT offers an effective and safe digitally supported alternative to face-to-face TAU for patients with MDD and their therapists in routine clinical care. From a health care perspective, its cost-effectiveness depends on policymakers’ WTP for the additional clinical benefits achieved.
On 15 November 1985, gay men in Poland woke up as the police knocked on their door. The "Hiacynt action" was a series of police and secret services' surveillance operations targeting gay men, showcasing what Michel Foucault called "biopolitical power". This book shows the persistence of the "state of exception" (Agamben) for LGBTQIA+ communities; the archive query it depicts demonstrates the continuous use of Hiacynt documents in current Polish police's operations. The book engages with resistance to the archive and perversions of institutional care for the population, offering a transversal queer critical theory of the state, inspired by Hegel.
"The Caring Leviathan? is a landmark contribution to queer history and critical theory. Through a rigorous investigation of the Hiacynt operations and their unresolved archival afterlives, Majewska shows how state power continues to govern bodies not only through repression, but through the seemingly protective languages of care, order, and security. Historically precise, intellectually bold, and politically urgent, this is an indispensable study about surveillance, memory, accountability, and the unfinished work of queer justice." – Viktor Neumann, art curator and director of the Bonner Kunstwerein
"From a decade of gaining unlikely access into hidden archives, Ewa Majewska has assembled a masterful analysis of government repression and surveillance of gay men in Poland that bristles with relevance for today’s authoritarian mechanisms of scapegoating, surveillance, and control—cloaked, as they often are, in a mantle of feigned official care. Astonishing, unprecedented, and necessary." – Prof. Tim Waterman, University College London
"Through the dark realm of Operation Hiacynt—the police campaign targeting gay men in Poland between 1985 and 1987—Ewa Majewska leads us into the labyrinth of queer theories of the archive and the state. There, amid the shadows of surveillance and erasure, she traces the fragile yet enduring possibility of restorative justice, a horizon of hope increasingly obscured by today’s political and academic climates of despair." – Prof. Paweł Leszkowicz, Academy of Art, Szczecin
Pozostałe osiągnięcia naukoweMonografia (zamknięty dostęp)Monograph
