http://chineseinput.net/에서 pinyin(병음)방식으로 중국어를 변환할 수 있습니다.
변환된 중국어를 복사하여 사용하시면 됩니다.
공석영 同德女子大學校 1991 同大論叢 Vol.21 No.1
Ⅰ. Introduction In terms of social political point of view, the 20st century is called "Me" Generation. What is more important, in relation to Young people, the "Me" Generation focuses on the person, especially on the self. Every nation faces the problem of incorporating its youth and young adults into society. Indeed, the continuity and vitality of a nation depends upon how well young people are integrated into the primary social, political, and economic institutions. Throughout history, surges in the youth population have been associated with societal stress, to the point of sometimes damaging the relations between age groups. The problem of integrating youth into society takes on an increasing sense of urgency in view of the rapidly growing numbers of young people around the world today. The problem of absorbing youth into society is already apparent on a global scale. The status of youth and their opportunities to become productive adults have been recognized as key international problems of the 1990s. As the United Nations' Advisory Committee for the international year of the Youth(1985) concluded in its report to the General Assembly : "The principal issue will continue to center on the problems encountered in integrating youth into the overall life of a society". The student activity program is an integral part of the educational offering of all schools. The school recognizes the importance of the student of informal educational opportunities and it encourages participation in special interest groups ; students share in the planning and operation of the activity program. The student government strives to stimulate closer fellowship among students, to promote student activities, to encourage participation in school affairs, to help adjust(solve) student problems, to stimulate academic achievements, and to provide a closer relationship between students and administration. The purpose of this study is to provide the student with an opportunity for educaional, cultural, and social growth through a diversified a activity program. Ⅱ. Outlines of the Study A. Proposal : To study youth culture : 1. to analyse the aspects of youth culture. 2. to find out the problems and characteristics of the group activity. 3. to grasping the present aspects of the youth culture. B. Statement of the problem : Youth Culture prevails among differing ethnic group at the University of Massachusetts. C. The contents of this study : There are 5 categories & 9 group activities. a. 5 categories ; 1. Language culture, 2. Spiritual culture, 3. Behavioral culture, 4. Environmental culture, and 5. Sexual culture. b. 9 Extracurricular activities ; 1. How to participate 2. Motive to join 3. Nature of participation 4. Utility program 5. Decision making process 6. Problem of group activity 7. Expenses involved in gruop activities 8. Extent of group activities 9. Personal contribution. D. Data collection : Tools 1. theoretical study, materials, literature, articles, dissertation, etc. 2. Surveys(questionnaire ; youth culture, extracurricular activities.) 3. Delphi technique : interview with specialists E. Definition of term : Youth Culture. "Youth," according to Keniston(1970) is a transition period which differs from adolescence in several ways. In youth, there is a conflict beween trying to maintain an autonomus sense of self and being socially involved. This differs from the cove adolescent conflict, which involves a struggle for self-definition. In addition, Keniston claims that adolescents may be characterized as trying to develop toward an "endpoint," that is, an identity on self-definition. Youth, however, already have such a sense of self and continually value development and change. They dislike "being in a rut," or 'getting nowhere' with their lives, and value the ability "to keep moving" in life. So to summarize, the adolescent-because of the impact of all the changes converging on him or her-may be described as in a state of crises, a state of search for self-definition. To define youth as those between the ages of 15 and 25 may no longer be valid. Youth, therefore, is defined exclusively as middle-and upper-class young people pursuing their education. Other experts define youth as all those who are within a particular age category. Many contributors and many participants in UNESCO regional youth conferences agree that the definition of youth applies to all the 'young' and define being 'young' as extending to age 30 or 35, depending on their natinal experiences. As we enter the 1990s, our definition and understanding of youth have certainly become broader and more flexible than those first put foward in the 1960s. Young people in the city or the countryside, those in school and those with little or no access to education, young women with their specific social functions. In colleges, some dormitories are coed(boys and girls live on the same floor but not in the same room). needs and rights, young members of ethnic and linguistic minorities, young people bearing the burden of physical/mental, and emotional hardships : The Terms of Youth Culture : A general term referring to the clothing, life styles, leisure-time activities, jargon and other characteristics associates with adolescence.(1) All those attitudes, behaviors, and material objects which characterize, and set apart, persons in their teens and early twenties.(2) They are still oriented toward fullfilling their Parents' desire, but they look very much to their perrs for approval as well. Consequently, our society has within its midst a set of small teenage societies, which focus teenage interests and attitudes on things far removed from adult responsibilities, and which develop standards that lead away from those goals established by the large society.(3) Ⅲ. Research Results & Conclusions Youth culture is a universal phenomenon. Ties phenomenon of 'adolescence' was named at the turn of the century by G.Stanly Hall(1904). It signalled the emergence of a period of life beyond childhood but before adoption of adult responsibilitie. Those children who did not go directly into the labor force, but continued into high school occupied this emerging stage of life. As this fraction of the child population who stayed on in school continued to grow, the period of adolescence began to encompass the whole age gruop of 13 or 14 to 17. When this happedned in the 1930s and 1940s, a distinctive pattern of life began to emerge, around the high school. Some sociologist(Gordon, 1957 ; Coleman, 1961) described this pattern of life in the 1950s as a pattern in which high school athletics, cars, clothing, and dating played an important part and began to write of an "adolescent society : or an "adolescent culture". Since then, there have been ongoing disputes about whether there existed an adolescent culture, or whether teen-agers were not more adult-oriented than appeared from description of the adolescent culture. But during the 1960s and 1970s, a new phenomenon developed, one that was named by Kenneth Keniston(1970) : the phenomenon of youth. Keniston pointed out, as Hall had done for adolescents seventy years earlier, that there was emerging a new period of life, after adolescence but before assumption of adult responsibilities. He called this period "youth", and the term youth has come to be more and more widely used for a segment of the population, some of whom are adolescent, some of whom are beyond adolescence, but not yet of full independent adult status. The term "adolescent" and the period of adolescence, but not yet of full independent adult status. The term "adolescent" and the period of adolescence has been in part absorbed by this more inclusive category of "youth". As college attendance grew in the 1960s, this segment came to include a larger and larger fraction of the post-high school age group, along with the high school age group. With this expansion in the 1960s came a set of distinctive patterns of activity associated with youth, but a more diverse array than those of the adolescent society in the high school, these patterns include style of dress, ranging from high involvement with new fashions to studied rejection of accepted norms of appropriate dress. They include new forms of music, and sometimes associated with it, drug use. They include small intense subgroups, with content ranging from religious and mystical belief to political activity. These and other attributes can be said to describe a "youth culture", not because they constitute a homogenious culture, nor because they characterize all youth, but because when taken together, they are activities initiated by youth and pursued more by youth than by adults. It is still the case that many young persons are little involved in the "youth culture", and are fully occupied in preparation for adult responsibilities. But the youth culture in all its varieties nevertheless exists, and it is important to examine it in some detail. This examination will not attempt to describe youth culture in all its facets. That would entail a study of the rock music culture, the hippy culture, the athletic crowd in high schools, the motorcycle cult, the surers, the new left, the drug culture, the Jesus cult, Hare Krishna, mysticism, the college campus culture, and others, some international, others highly localized. Indeed, a description of the present varietieds of youth culture would be quickly incorrect because the culture changes rapidly. One problem facing complex industrial societies is how different forms of cultural plurality can coexist. A plurality of culture does not mean that various cultural groups have equal access to political power or to imposing their cultural patterns on society. The interest of subcultures in the United States, can be traced to the fact that, historically, the United States was faced with the problem of an immigrant labor force. Disparate groups from different ethnic orjins, speaking differernt languages, with different cultural backgrounds were not conducive to the development of a common class-consciousness. Analysis of Youth culture and subcultures can be summarised by dividing them into generational and structural explanations. Youth for Eisenstadt(1956) is a 'transitory phase between the world of childhood and adult world'. Youth and adolescence were central areas of study in the 1930s in America as illustrated by the American Socio-logical Association's conference in 1934 at Yale. The anthropologist Ralph Linton(1942) also touched on the idea that young people had their own distinctive culture patterns. Youth culture develops inverse values to the adult world of productive work and conformity to routine and responsibility. Youth develops its own values concerning consumption, hedonistic leisure activities and irresponsibility. The characteristics Parson describes suggest high school teenage culture, concern with glamour, looking attractive, having fun, all located in the educational system. It is a world peopled with conforming figures, athletics, football jocks, prom queens and cheer leaders. At the time, through the media, this aspect of American youth culture was influential not only in the United States, but in Britain, Canada and Europe. For Parsons(1964), youth culture is related to the bridge between the dependency of childhood and the independence of adulthood. It is a sort of adolescent 'rite de passage', and essentially a middle-class and working-class youth exists only on the periphery. Popular music was a central feature of youth culture, in particular the consumption of discs aimed as specific age groups. With this expansion in the 1960s came a set of distinctive patterns, of activity associated with youth, but a more diverse arrary than those of the adolescent society in high school. To study Youth Culture, the questionnaire were given to 200 students by random sampling and 150 answers which is a 75% respones, It was have been analized. 1. The language culture : The usage of slang is on average more than 10 per day for a person. ex) Yeah=Yes, Hi=Hellow, That's cool=Great, looking neat or good.. Wicked=Very good, Bucks=Dollars, Dude=guy, Chic=Girl, .... To observe the language usage is a very important task in the educational situation. 2. The spiritual culture : The major concern of young people in America are mainly academic problems(school work, school assignment), uncertain future(get a job, want to be...), and human relationships(family, boy/girl friends,..) 3. The behavioral culture : Behavioral Culture ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Contents\Divisions Yes(%) No(%) Total(%) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Smoking 14(9.3) 136(90.7) 150(100.0) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Alchol 116(77.3) 34(22.7) 150(100.0) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Drugs 15(10.0) 135(90.0) 150(100.0) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dance 138(92.0) 12(8.0) 150(100.0) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Vehicles 135(90.0) 15(10.0) 150(100.0) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Gamble 36(24.0) 114(76.0) 150(100.0) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Video Game 56(37.3) 94(62.7) 150(100.0) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Clothes, Jeans 92(61.3) 58(38.7) 150(100.0) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 〃 Ripped Wear 26(17.3) 124(82.7) 150(100.0) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 〃 School Mark 48(32.0) 102(68.0) 150(100.0) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hair Style:free response ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- M. average ; 60.0. crew cut/flap top ; 12.5 pony tail ; 8.3 wraped/curly/punk 5.0%, etc.. F. average ; 43.8. long hair ; 43.6 flip/curly/punk ; 5.0% etc... 4. The environmental culture : Environmental culture is investigated to check the level of academic atmosphere. The library, which is the core of knowledge, is the main focus of the investigation. The tower library is 28th floors, and seats 3,000 at the sametime. There are guidance and counseling center, mental health center, family housing office, dormitory, health service center, career center, 5. The sexual culture : The result of study about boy/girl friends relatinships is following. Boy/Girl friends ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Contents\Divisions M(%) F(%) (%) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Yes 38(52.8%) 54(69.2%) 92(61.3%) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- No 34(47.2%) 24(30.8%) 58(38.7%) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Objectives(%) 72(100.0) 78(100.0) 150(100.0) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I found that there are 92 students out of 150 students have boy/girl friends. There are tendences such the as following. see each other 3-5 times/week (31.%), everdcay meeting(20.6%), 1~2 times/week (17.4%), living together or marriage(9.8%), In the United States, individual have great freedom and opportunity to meet others. They often go on dates in their early teens without a chaperone, share expenseeon dates, and even live together without being married. Teenagers meet members of the opposite sex at school, parties, and other B. The extracurricular activities To study group dynamics, I selected 20 out 260 groups by random sampling. the questionnaires were given to 200 students, and 87 answers which is a 43.5% response, have been analized. 1. How to participate : The results of research on the question How did you participate in extracurricular activities? are the following : In the case of first-joiners, they are mostly influenced by friends, seniors, introducing of others(63.2%), and then responding to advertisement, special invitation or information(23.0%) 2. Motive to join : There are tendencies such as the following ; to cultivate wider social awareness(48.3%), to build human relationships(28.7%), to establish a broader perspective of life(12.6%), to learn hobbies and interest(6.9%), to obtain religious life(3.4%). 3. Favorite program : There are tendencies such as the following ; social/political/economic issues(74.7%), seminars, workshop(11.5%), drama/plays/dance, etc(11.5%), social services(2.2%). 4. Purpose of group activity : There are tendencies such as the following ; to obtain an opportunity for basic culture and knowledge(55.2%), to improve communication(26.4%), to improve expression skills(11.5%), to know more about myself(5.7%). 5. Decision making process : There are tendencies such as the following ; by concensus(48.3%), by executive(29.9%), by the president or group leader(17.2%). 6. Main problem of group activity : There are tendencies such as the following ; lack of facilities and funds(41.4%), contradiction of goals(23.0%), differences among members(17.2%), lack of leadership(11.5%). 7. Expenses involved in group activities : There are tendencies such as the following ; (per month) $0-5(51.7%), $6-10(18.4%), $20-(5.7%), $11-20(1.1%). 8. Extend of group activities : There are tendencies such as the following ; #1(41.4%), #2-3(40.2%), #4-5(12.6%), #-(3.4%). The kind of a society adults offer youth is associated with young people's chance to develop their full human potential, to become responsible adults, and to participate in the future development of the nation in which they live. To a large extent, social integration is determined by the structure of society itself, a key aspect of which is a nation's level of development. National development has been defined as "improvement in the basic aspects of life", in which case all these different indicators of development become improvement. According to a United nations report(1981), the areas of national development most crucial to young people's well-being aroused the world are economic development, employment, urbanization, health care, literacy, education, and the cance to participate in politics. In summary, the characteristics of American youth culture, which distinguish it from adult culture, have been presented, namely, norms, sentiments, appearance, dress, language, and customs, all patterned with rigorous conformity. The broadest contours of this youth culture have been revealed also by the widespread conflict between youth and adult socializing instructions. This withdrawal lays the basis for the appearance of the conspiracy of silence which excludes adults from supervision and control of youth activities. Although all these factors are clues(pointing to the existence of a relatively distinctive social world of) youth, the social structure of youth culture must be presented and analyzed before the factual existence of a youth culture can be demonstrated. This social structure seems to consist of a series of informal socializing institutions, initiated and perpectuated by youth, which form a dominant part of the process of socialization of American youth. Due to the fact that the behavior pattern of young people has periodic and temporary characteristic trend. The continuous observation and in-depth research face many problems. Assuming that there is a unigue culture of young people according to their environment, this research could be a contribution to general research of this youth culture. Based on the fact that 1990 is a transitional point of the decade, this study would be a very meaningful task. The study of youth culture would be very important for the future of a country. Therefore, more study on this topic must be done in the future. Youth Culture is a passing fad, here today, gone tomorrow.
Factors associated with the risk of colorectal neoplasia in young adults under age 40
Ilsoo Kim,Han Hee Lee,Young Jae Ko,Ho Eun Chang,Dae Young Cheung,Bo-In Lee,Young-Seok Cho,Jin Il Kim,Myung-Gyu Choi 대한내과학회 2022 The Korean Journal of Internal Medicine Vol.37 No.5
Background/Aims: Recent epidemiologic studies have shown a continued increase in colorectal cancer incidence among younger adults. Little is known about the factors that contribute to the development of young-onset colorectal neoplasia (CRN). Methods: A cross-sectional analysis was performed for individuals younger than 40 years who underwent colonoscopy in Seoul St. Mary’s Hospital and its affiliated health screening center. High-risk CRN was defined as adenoma or sessile serrated lesion ≥ 10 mm, with three or more adenomas, villous histology, high grade dysplasia, or carcinoma. Results: Of these 13,621 included participants, 2,023 (14.9%) had one and more CRN. Young patients with CRN tended to be elderly, male, obese, smoker, having a habit of drinking, and having comorbidities such as hypertension, dyslipidemia, diabetes, and chronic kidney disease. In a multivariate analysis adjusted for age, sex, obesity, smoking status, and alcohol intake, old age (odds ratio [OR], 1.086; 95% confidence interval [CI], 1.054 to 1.119), male sex (OR, 1.748; 95% CI, 1.247 to 2.451), obesity (OR, 1.439; 95% CI, 1.133 to 1.828), and smoking (OR, 1.654; 95% CI, 1.287 to 2.127) were independent risk factors for overall CRN. Obesity and smoking as two modifiable factors increased the risk for high-risk CRN even more than for overall CRN (OR, 1.734; 95% CI, 1.168 to 2.575 and OR, 1.797; 95% CI, 1.172 to 2.753, respectively). Conclusions: Obesity and smoking were modifiable risk factors for CRN in young adults. They increased the risk for highrisk CRN even more than for overall CRN. A colonoscopy might be beneficial for young individuals with these factors.
Young-Seok Kim 한국음운론학회 2002 음성·음운·형태론 연구 Vol.8 No.2
Kim, Young-Seok 2002. On Non-moraic Geminates. Studies in Phonetics, Phonology and Morphology 8.2. 187-200. In Moraic Theory, it is generally assumed that geminates are lexically specified for a mora, so that a CVC syllable should always count as heavy if the coda consonant is part of an underlying geminate, even in languages like Korean where a CVC syllable invariably counts as light otherwise. Based on I-gemination and other geminates derived by total assimilation, we show that this assumption is simply not tenable. The mora is a unit of phonological weight, not of segment length. In this paper we explore ways to represent non-moraic geminates, and propose a return to the skeletal theory minimally supplemented with the Moraic Projection. (Sogang University)
( Seok¸ A-young ) 동국대학교 영어권문화연구소 2011 영어권문화연구 Vol.4 No.1
The objective of this research is to analyze how Herman Melville's perception on American history and thought are expressed in his Pierre; or, the Ambiguities. As an American-made individual, Pierre’s tragedy is caused not only by a personal fault stemming from his ignorance, but also by a social cause as well, which comes from the duplicity of American thought. Based on the analysis of the Declaration of Independence as a representative document revealing the duplicity of American history and thought, I tried to examine Melville's satirical response to the duality of American thought represented by the parody of Saddle Meadows and the Glendinning family, exaggerated rhetoric of the main characters, and multiple-layered meaning of the narrative. Consequently, Pierre's irrational thought and act, which is done being blinded Transcendentalist thought and finally leads him to the tragic fate, can be read as Pierre's effort to create his own fiction throughout the narrative; this American-made individual makes his own fiction and myth, however fails. And directly related to this, Pierre's obsessive pursuit toward the absolute truth, which does not exist, also might be read as a result of fictitiousness made by him. Melville's recognition of the duplicity and ironies in American history in Pierre might be seen as his doubt and answer to the national conflict of America in the nineteenth century; also to a question of what Americanness is, which is metaphorically represented as the characteristic of Saddle Meadows and brings out an individual
Study on Aging Effect of Adhesion Strength Between Polyimide Film and Copper Layer
Seok‑Bon Koo,Chang‑Myeon Lee,Sang‑Jun Kwon,Jun‑Mi Jeon,Jin‑young Hur,Hong‑Kee Lee 대한금속·재료학회 2019 METALS AND MATERIALS International Vol.25 No.1
This paper experimentally confirmed that the adhesion strength of the copper layer formed on the surface of the polyimidefilm by wet plating greatly changes with the aging time. The adhesion strength of the copper layer showed a rapid increasefrom 4 to 10 h after aging had begun and then converged to a value without a significant change. The adhesion enhancementbetween polyimide film and copper layer by aging is due to the interlocking effect caused by the volume expansion of copperoxide (CuO) formed in the polyimide, the increased mobility of copper particles enlarged by the decrease of impuritiesin the copper layer grain boundaries, and the consequent change of the crystal structure of the copper layer leading to theinternal stress reduction. Such adhesion improvement can be confirmed by the progress of the cohesive failure indicatingthe breakdown of the polyimide film.
Superconducting MgB2 Wire Drawing Considering Anisotropic Hardening Behavior and Hydrostatic Effect
Young‑Seok Oh,Ho Won Lee,Kook‑Chae Chung,Duck‑Young Hwang,Seong‑Hoon Kang,Jeong Whan Yoon 대한금속·재료학회 2022 METALS AND MATERIALS International Vol.28 No.7
Numerical modeling was conducted to investigate the deformation behavior of powder mixture during multi-pass drawingprocesses for multi-filamentary MgB2wire. A modified Drucker-Prager Cap (DPC) model with an elliptical cap surface usingthe new material characterization method was developed to capture the anisotropic hardening behavior and hydrostatic effectof the powder mixture. A number of uniaxial die compaction, cold isostatic pressing, diametrical compression, and uniaxialcompression tests were conducted using different powder densities to characterize the modified DPC model. A commercialfinite element software ABAQUS with a user subroutine was used to simulate the drawing of the MgB2wire. The densityand area fraction of the powder mixture during the wire-drawing process were verified with experimental results. The differencein packing density at the inner and outer filaments of the MgB2wire was successfully captured by simulation. Inaddition, the effect of the initial packing density on the superconducting properties of MgB2wire was numerically studied. It is shown that the increase in the superconducting area, which results from a high initial packing density, should be moreeffective compared to the increase in the grain connectivity in enhancing the critical current properties for the MgB2wirewhen the final packing density is saturated after a number of drawing processes.
Sun-young Park,Youngjae Lee,Jinyoung Song,Seok-ho Jeon,Ji-yoon Jeong,강병택,강지훈,장진화,장동우 한국임상수의학회 2016 한국임상수의학회지 Vol.33 No.3
Signalment: An 8-month-old female Alaskan malamute was presented for progressive cluster seizure disorder. Results: There were no abnormalities on neurological examination, survey radiographs, or blood analysis. Magnetic resonance (MR) imaging and computed tomography revealed extension of the olfactory bulb and frontal lobe into the nasal cavity. They also confirmed abnormal anatomy of the nasal turbinates within the rostral part of the nasal cavity and the absence of a cribriform plate. On T2-weighted and fluid-attenuated inversion recovery images, the herniated brain showed heterogeneous and hyperintense signals consistent with intraparenchymal edema. Transverse MR images showed brain herniation into the right frontal cavity and an asymmetrical lateral ventricle because of a left midline shift. On contrast-enhanced MR images, the protruding brain parenchyma was mildly enhanced. Ethmoidal encephalocele was suspected as the final diagnosis. Despite symptomatic treatment, the dog continued to exhibit seizures and was euthanized. Clinical relevance: Ethmoidal encephalocele is a rare disease in dogs. However, it could be considered as a cause of seizure in young dogs.
잘 알려진 창의적 과학자들의 과학적 문제 발견 패턴 분석
김영민 ( Young Min Kim ),서혜애 ( Hae Ae Seo ),박종석 ( Jong Seok Park ) 한국과학교육학회 2013 한국과학교육학회지 Vol.33 No.7
우리나라 과학교육에서는 과학 창의성의 계발을 강조하고 있다. 본 연구에서는 과학 창의성으로서 과학자들의 문제 발견에서 나타나는 패턴을 탐색하는데 목적을 두었다. 사례별 당시의 과학사적 상황, 문제발견의 과정 및 문제 해결에 대한 내용을 구체적으로 논의하였다. 연구 결과, 과학자 10명이 과학사적 사건을 발견할 때 특징적으로 나타내는 문제 발견의 패턴은 다음과 같은 5가지 패턴으로 발견되었다. 패턴 1의경우는 당시의 이론이나 설명이 불충분하거나 모순 또는 오류를 발견함에 의해 과학적 문제를 발견하는 것으로, 여기에는 라부아지에, 멘델, 왓슨의 문제 발견이 포함되었다. 패턴 2의 경우는 당대의 지식으로는 설명되지 않는 이상한 현상을 관찰함에 의해 문제를 발견하는 것으로, 여기에는 러더퍼드와 뢴트겐의 문제 발견이 포함되었다. 패턴 3의 경우는 비유 추론에 의해 문제를 발견하는 것으로, 카르노와 영의 문제 발견이 포함되었다. 패턴 4의 경우는 새롭게 발명된 관찰 또는 측정 기구를 사용하여 새로운 현상을 관찰함으로써 문제를 발견하는 것으로, 갈릴레이의 문제 발견이 포함되었다. 패턴 5의 경우는 연구 프로젝트 수행 중에 그 연구와 관련된 새로운 문제를 발견하는 것으로, 패러데이와 케플러의 문제 발견이 포함되었다. Nurturing students`` scientific creativity is considered an important element in science education in Korea. The study aims to explore patterns displayed by well-known scientists in their quest for problem finding. Each case of scientists`` course of problem solving is described in terms of historical background, a process of problem finding, and a process of problem solving. There are five patterns from ten scientists which are as follows: Pattern 1 is that scientists find problems from insufficiencies and/or errors from explanation of theories at the time and the related cases are A. Lavoisier, G. Mendel, and J. Watson. Pattern 2 shows that scientists find a problem because of strange phenomena unexplained by theories at the time, and here important case studies are E. Rutherford and W. Rontgen. Pattern 3 demonstrates that scientists find a problem from analogical reasoning between known theories and unknown science phenomena. The cases include S. Carnot and T. Young. Pattern 4 points to the fact that scientists find a problem while they utilize a newly invented experimental instrument. Here, G. Galilei is an important example. Pattern 5 establishes that scientists happen to find a problem while they conduct research projects. The works of M.Faraday and J. Kepler are prominent case studies related to this pattern.
나영석,정한용,권영준,이소영,박준호 大韓神經精神醫學會 2004 신경정신의학 Vol.43 No.6
Objectives : Assuming that somatization closely interacts with anxiety symptoms, one might speculate that anxiety symptoms will produce the significant differences in development, course and treatment of somatization and the cause of these differences will be elucidated in the cognitive aspect. This study was performed to examine the cognitive characteristics in terms of the somatosensory amplification and the symptom interaction in patients with somatization accompanied by anxiety symptoms. Methods : The following measures were administered to subjects who had a T-score of >60 on somatization subscale of Symptom Checklist-90-Revision (SCL-90-R) : 1) Minnessota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-Korean Version (MMPI-K), 2) Somato-sensory Amplification Scale (SSAS), 3) Symptom Interpretation Questionnaire (SIQ). There was a comparison of differences in the somatosensory amplification and the symptom interpretation between the anxiety group and the non-anxiety group divided by T-score of >60 on the psychasthenia subscale of MMSE-K. Multiple regression analysis was performed to determine the effect of the differences in the somatosensory amplification and the symptom interpretation on age, sex, marital status and level of education between those two groups. Results : There was a greater amplification of sensation in the anxiety group than the non-anxiety group. The former showed a higher level of physical, psychological and catastrophic interpretation than non-anxiety group except with regard to environ-mental interpretation. Somatization was affected by somatosensory amplification and physical interpretation in both groups, as well as psychological interpretation in the anxiety group. Conelusion : Regarding the cognitive aspect, the somatosensory amplification and symptom interpretation were more severely distorted in patients accompanied by anxiety symptoms. These results suggest that a therapeutic approach based on the cognitive charactehstics is essential for the effective management of somatizer.