The Resource Space psychology and psychiatry, by Nick Kanas, Dietrich Manzey
Space psychology and psychiatry, by Nick Kanas, Dietrich Manzey
Resource Information
The item Space psychology and psychiatry, by Nick Kanas, Dietrich Manzey represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of Liverpool.This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
Resource Information
The item Space psychology and psychiatry, by Nick Kanas, Dietrich Manzey represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of Liverpool.
This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
- Language
- eng
- Extent
- xiv, 195 p.
- Contents
-
- 3
- 45
- 3.4.
- Empirical findings from space: human performance monitoring
- 48
- 3.4.1.
- Results of performance monitoring during short-duration space flight
- 50
- 3.4.2.
- Results of performance monitoring during long-duration space missions
- 55
- 1.3.2.
- 3.4.3.
- Impairments of tracking and dual-task performance in space: effects of microgravity, stress, or both?
- 58
- 3.5.
- Complex cognitive and perceptual-motor skills
- 61
- 3.5.1.
- Ground-based studies
- 62
- 3.5.2.
- Space analog and simulation studies
- Empricial findings from space: effects of stressors on complex cognitive and perceptual-motor skills
- 63
- Chapter 4.
- Human Interactions
- 75
- 4.1.
- Interpersonal issues
- 75
- 4.2.
- Crew heterogeneity
- 3
- 76
- 4.2.1.
- Gender
- 77
- 4.2.2.
- Cultural differences
- 78
- 4.2.3.
- Career motivation and experiences
- 80
- 1.3.2.1.
- 4.2.4.
- Personality
- 81
- 4.2.5.
- Problems related to crew heterogeneity
- 83
- 4.3.
- Crew cohesion
- 84
- 4.3.1.
- Settings
- Time effects and mission stage
- 84
- 4.3.2.
- Problems related to changes in cohesion
- 85
- 4.4.
- Language and dialect variations
- 86
- 4.4.1.
- Native language versus space terminology
- 3
- 86
- 4.4.2.
- Problems related to language and dialect variations
- 87
- 4.5.
- Crew size
- 87
- 4.5.1.
- The impact of size in small groups
- 87
- 1.3.2.2.
- 4.5.2.
- Problems related to crew size
- 88
- 4.6.
- Leadership roles
- 89
- 4.6.1.
- Task versus supportive roles
- 89
- 4.6.2.
- Relevance to actual space missions
- Problems related to leadership roles
- 90
- 4.7.
- Crew-ground interactions
- 90
- 4.7.1.
- Ingroup versus outgroup issues
- 90
- 4.7.2.
- Displacement
- 4
- 91
- 4.7.3.
- Problems related to crew-ground interactions
- 92
- 4.8.
- Empirical findings from space: human interactions during the Shuttle/Mir program
- 92
- Chapter 5.
- Psychiatric Issues
- 109
- 1.1.
- 1.3.3.
- 5.1.
- Normal reactions, abnormal reactions, and personal growth
- 109
- 5.2.
- Psychiatric problems in space
- 110
- 5.2.1.
- Adjustment disorders
- 110
- 5.2.2.
- Research in space
- Somatoform disorders
- 111
- 5.2.3.
- Mood and thought disorders
- 112
- 5.2.4.
- Post-mission effects: personality changes and marital problems
- 114
- 5.3.
- Asthenia
- 5
- 115
- 5.3.1.
- A common space syndrome?
- 115
- 5.3.1.1.
- Cultural issues
- 115
- 5.3.1.2.
- Russian views of asthenia in space
- 116
- 1.4.1.
- 5.3.2.
- Empirical findings from space: asthenia and the Shuttle/Mir program
- 118
- 5.4.
- Treatment considerations
- 120
- 5.4.1.
- Counseling and psychotherapy
- 120
- 5.4.2.
- Human performance
- Psychoactive medications
- 121
- 5.5.
- Psychiatric research in space
- 123
- Chapter 6.
- Psychological Countermeasures
- 131
- 6.2.
- Habitability factors
- 6
- 132
- 6.3.
- Work design issues
- 136
- 6.4.
- Selection and crew composition
- 138
- 6.4.2.
- Select-out: avoiding psychopathology
- 139
- 1.4.2.
- 6.4.3.
- Select in: the "right stuff"
- 141
- 6.4.4.
- Crew composition: the problem of interpersonal compatibility
- 144
- 6.5.
- Training
- 147
- 6.5.1.
- Crew heterogeneity
- Who should be trained?
- 148
- 6.5.2.
- What kind of training can be applied?
- 148
- 6.5.2.1.
- Briefings, lectures, and workshops
- 148
- 6.5.2.2.
- Field exercises
- 6
- 151
- 6.5.2.3.
- Crew-oriented sensitivity training and team building
- 151
- 6.6.
- Crew monitoring
- 153
- 6.6.1.
- Remote monitoring from Earth
- 153
- 1.4.3.
- 6.6.2.
- Empirical findings from space: monitoring stress through voice analysis
- 154
- 6.6.3.
- On-board monitoring
- 156
- 6.7.
- In-flight support
- 157
- 6.7.1.
- Humans in space
- Cultural differences
- Supportive measures for preventing feelings of monotony, boredom, and isolation
- 158
- 6.7.2.
- Maintaining contact with family and friends
- 158
- 6.7.3.
- Private psychological conferences
- 159
- 6.7.4.
- Support of families on Earth
- 7
- 160
- 6.8.
- Post-flight readjustment support
- 160
- 6.8.1.
- Individual issues
- 160
- 6.8.2.
- Family issues
- 161
- 1.4.4.
- Chapter 7.
- Future Challenges
- 173
- 7.1.
- Going beyond the Earth's orbit
- 173
- 7.2.
- Future human missions to the Moon and Mars
- 174
- 7.2.1.
- Time effects
- Missions to the Moon and the establishment of a lunar base
- 174
- 7.2.2.
- Exploratory missions to Mars
- 175
- 7.3.
- Applicability of current psychological knowledge to space missions beyond the Earth's orbit
- 176
- 7.4.
- Human missions to Mars: new psychological challenges
- 7
- 179
- 7.4.1.
- Individual adaptation and human performance
- 179
- 7.4.2.
- Interpersonal issues
- 181
- 7.4.3.
- Psychiatric issues
- 183
- 1.4.5.
- 7.4.4.
- Psychological countermeasures
- 184
- 7.4.5.
- The Earth-out-of-view phenomenon
- 186
- 7.5.
- Research directions
- 186
- Crew-ground relationship
- 8
- 1.4.6.
- Psychological countermeasures
- 1
- 8
- Chapter 2.
- Basic Issues of Human Adaptation to Space Flight
- 15
- 2.1.
- Space as an extreme environment
- 15
- 2.2.
- Issues of physiological adaptation
- 16
- 1.2.
- 2.3.
- Sleep and circadian rhythms
- 19
- 2.3.1.
- Empirical findings from space: phenomenology of sleep disturbances
- 19
- 2.3.2.
- Empirical findings from space: sleep disturbances and circadian rhythms
- 20
- 2.3.3.
- Stressors and stress in space
- Operational significance
- 22
- 2.4.
- Psychological adaptation to long-duration space flight: general characteristics
- 24
- 2.4.1.
- Stages of adaptation over time
- 24
- 2.4.2.
- Ground research on adaptation stages
- 1
- 25
- 2.4.3.
- Empirical findings from space: stages of psychological adaptation
- 26
- Chapter 3.
- Human Performance
- 35
- 3.2.
- Possible origins of cognitive performance decrements in space
- 36
- 1.3.1.
- 3.2.1.
- Effects of microgravity on specific brain mechanisms
- 36
- 3.2.2.
- Effects of stress on mental performance
- 37
- 3.3.
- Empirical findings from space: cognitive neuroscience research
- 40
- 3.3.1.
- Anecdotal reports
- Spatial orientation
- 41
- 3.3.2.
- Spatial perception, imagery, and object recognition
- 43
- 3.3.3.
- Mass discrimination
- 45
- 3.3.4.
- Aimed voluntary movements
- Isbn
- 9781402013416
- Label
- Space psychology and psychiatry
- Title
- Space psychology and psychiatry
- Statement of responsibility
- by Nick Kanas, Dietrich Manzey
- Language
- eng
- Cataloging source
- DLC
- Illustrations
- illustrations
- Index
- index present
- Literary form
- non fiction
- Nature of contents
- bibliography
- http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorDate
- 1945-
- http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorName
-
- Kanas, Nick
- Manzey, Dietrich
- Series statement
- Space technology library
- Series volume
- 16
- http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
-
- Space flight
- Space Flight
- Adaptation, Psychological
- Astronauts
- Label
- Space psychology and psychiatry, by Nick Kanas, Dietrich Manzey
- Bibliography note
- Includes bibliographical references and index
- Carrier category
- volume
- Carrier category code
-
- nc
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
-
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- 3
- 45
- 3.4.
- Empirical findings from space: human performance monitoring
- 48
- 3.4.1.
- Results of performance monitoring during short-duration space flight
- 50
- 3.4.2.
- Results of performance monitoring during long-duration space missions
- 55
- 1.3.2.
- 3.4.3.
- Impairments of tracking and dual-task performance in space: effects of microgravity, stress, or both?
- 58
- 3.5.
- Complex cognitive and perceptual-motor skills
- 61
- 3.5.1.
- Ground-based studies
- 62
- 3.5.2.
- Space analog and simulation studies
- Empricial findings from space: effects of stressors on complex cognitive and perceptual-motor skills
- 63
- Chapter 4.
- Human Interactions
- 75
- 4.1.
- Interpersonal issues
- 75
- 4.2.
- Crew heterogeneity
- 3
- 76
- 4.2.1.
- Gender
- 77
- 4.2.2.
- Cultural differences
- 78
- 4.2.3.
- Career motivation and experiences
- 80
- 1.3.2.1.
- 4.2.4.
- Personality
- 81
- 4.2.5.
- Problems related to crew heterogeneity
- 83
- 4.3.
- Crew cohesion
- 84
- 4.3.1.
- Settings
- Time effects and mission stage
- 84
- 4.3.2.
- Problems related to changes in cohesion
- 85
- 4.4.
- Language and dialect variations
- 86
- 4.4.1.
- Native language versus space terminology
- 3
- 86
- 4.4.2.
- Problems related to language and dialect variations
- 87
- 4.5.
- Crew size
- 87
- 4.5.1.
- The impact of size in small groups
- 87
- 1.3.2.2.
- 4.5.2.
- Problems related to crew size
- 88
- 4.6.
- Leadership roles
- 89
- 4.6.1.
- Task versus supportive roles
- 89
- 4.6.2.
- Relevance to actual space missions
- Problems related to leadership roles
- 90
- 4.7.
- Crew-ground interactions
- 90
- 4.7.1.
- Ingroup versus outgroup issues
- 90
- 4.7.2.
- Displacement
- 4
- 91
- 4.7.3.
- Problems related to crew-ground interactions
- 92
- 4.8.
- Empirical findings from space: human interactions during the Shuttle/Mir program
- 92
- Chapter 5.
- Psychiatric Issues
- 109
- 1.1.
- 1.3.3.
- 5.1.
- Normal reactions, abnormal reactions, and personal growth
- 109
- 5.2.
- Psychiatric problems in space
- 110
- 5.2.1.
- Adjustment disorders
- 110
- 5.2.2.
- Research in space
- Somatoform disorders
- 111
- 5.2.3.
- Mood and thought disorders
- 112
- 5.2.4.
- Post-mission effects: personality changes and marital problems
- 114
- 5.3.
- Asthenia
- 5
- 115
- 5.3.1.
- A common space syndrome?
- 115
- 5.3.1.1.
- Cultural issues
- 115
- 5.3.1.2.
- Russian views of asthenia in space
- 116
- 1.4.1.
- 5.3.2.
- Empirical findings from space: asthenia and the Shuttle/Mir program
- 118
- 5.4.
- Treatment considerations
- 120
- 5.4.1.
- Counseling and psychotherapy
- 120
- 5.4.2.
- Human performance
- Psychoactive medications
- 121
- 5.5.
- Psychiatric research in space
- 123
- Chapter 6.
- Psychological Countermeasures
- 131
- 6.2.
- Habitability factors
- 6
- 132
- 6.3.
- Work design issues
- 136
- 6.4.
- Selection and crew composition
- 138
- 6.4.2.
- Select-out: avoiding psychopathology
- 139
- 1.4.2.
- 6.4.3.
- Select in: the "right stuff"
- 141
- 6.4.4.
- Crew composition: the problem of interpersonal compatibility
- 144
- 6.5.
- Training
- 147
- 6.5.1.
- Crew heterogeneity
- Who should be trained?
- 148
- 6.5.2.
- What kind of training can be applied?
- 148
- 6.5.2.1.
- Briefings, lectures, and workshops
- 148
- 6.5.2.2.
- Field exercises
- 6
- 151
- 6.5.2.3.
- Crew-oriented sensitivity training and team building
- 151
- 6.6.
- Crew monitoring
- 153
- 6.6.1.
- Remote monitoring from Earth
- 153
- 1.4.3.
- 6.6.2.
- Empirical findings from space: monitoring stress through voice analysis
- 154
- 6.6.3.
- On-board monitoring
- 156
- 6.7.
- In-flight support
- 157
- 6.7.1.
- Humans in space
- Cultural differences
- Supportive measures for preventing feelings of monotony, boredom, and isolation
- 158
- 6.7.2.
- Maintaining contact with family and friends
- 158
- 6.7.3.
- Private psychological conferences
- 159
- 6.7.4.
- Support of families on Earth
- 7
- 160
- 6.8.
- Post-flight readjustment support
- 160
- 6.8.1.
- Individual issues
- 160
- 6.8.2.
- Family issues
- 161
- 1.4.4.
- Chapter 7.
- Future Challenges
- 173
- 7.1.
- Going beyond the Earth's orbit
- 173
- 7.2.
- Future human missions to the Moon and Mars
- 174
- 7.2.1.
- Time effects
- Missions to the Moon and the establishment of a lunar base
- 174
- 7.2.2.
- Exploratory missions to Mars
- 175
- 7.3.
- Applicability of current psychological knowledge to space missions beyond the Earth's orbit
- 176
- 7.4.
- Human missions to Mars: new psychological challenges
- 7
- 179
- 7.4.1.
- Individual adaptation and human performance
- 179
- 7.4.2.
- Interpersonal issues
- 181
- 7.4.3.
- Psychiatric issues
- 183
- 1.4.5.
- 7.4.4.
- Psychological countermeasures
- 184
- 7.4.5.
- The Earth-out-of-view phenomenon
- 186
- 7.5.
- Research directions
- 186
- Crew-ground relationship
- 8
- 1.4.6.
- Psychological countermeasures
- 1
- 8
- Chapter 2.
- Basic Issues of Human Adaptation to Space Flight
- 15
- 2.1.
- Space as an extreme environment
- 15
- 2.2.
- Issues of physiological adaptation
- 16
- 1.2.
- 2.3.
- Sleep and circadian rhythms
- 19
- 2.3.1.
- Empirical findings from space: phenomenology of sleep disturbances
- 19
- 2.3.2.
- Empirical findings from space: sleep disturbances and circadian rhythms
- 20
- 2.3.3.
- Stressors and stress in space
- Operational significance
- 22
- 2.4.
- Psychological adaptation to long-duration space flight: general characteristics
- 24
- 2.4.1.
- Stages of adaptation over time
- 24
- 2.4.2.
- Ground research on adaptation stages
- 1
- 25
- 2.4.3.
- Empirical findings from space: stages of psychological adaptation
- 26
- Chapter 3.
- Human Performance
- 35
- 3.2.
- Possible origins of cognitive performance decrements in space
- 36
- 1.3.1.
- 3.2.1.
- Effects of microgravity on specific brain mechanisms
- 36
- 3.2.2.
- Effects of stress on mental performance
- 37
- 3.3.
- Empirical findings from space: cognitive neuroscience research
- 40
- 3.3.1.
- Anecdotal reports
- Spatial orientation
- 41
- 3.3.2.
- Spatial perception, imagery, and object recognition
- 43
- 3.3.3.
- Mass discrimination
- 45
- 3.3.4.
- Aimed voluntary movements
- Control code
- ocm52518813
- Dimensions
- 25 cm.
- Extent
- xiv, 195 p.
- Isbn
- 9781402013416
- Lccn
- 2003057305
- Media category
- unmediated
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
-
- n
- Other physical details
- ill. (some col.)
- Label
- Space psychology and psychiatry, by Nick Kanas, Dietrich Manzey
- Bibliography note
- Includes bibliographical references and index
- Carrier category
- volume
- Carrier category code
-
- nc
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
-
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- 3
- 45
- 3.4.
- Empirical findings from space: human performance monitoring
- 48
- 3.4.1.
- Results of performance monitoring during short-duration space flight
- 50
- 3.4.2.
- Results of performance monitoring during long-duration space missions
- 55
- 1.3.2.
- 3.4.3.
- Impairments of tracking and dual-task performance in space: effects of microgravity, stress, or both?
- 58
- 3.5.
- Complex cognitive and perceptual-motor skills
- 61
- 3.5.1.
- Ground-based studies
- 62
- 3.5.2.
- Space analog and simulation studies
- Empricial findings from space: effects of stressors on complex cognitive and perceptual-motor skills
- 63
- Chapter 4.
- Human Interactions
- 75
- 4.1.
- Interpersonal issues
- 75
- 4.2.
- Crew heterogeneity
- 3
- 76
- 4.2.1.
- Gender
- 77
- 4.2.2.
- Cultural differences
- 78
- 4.2.3.
- Career motivation and experiences
- 80
- 1.3.2.1.
- 4.2.4.
- Personality
- 81
- 4.2.5.
- Problems related to crew heterogeneity
- 83
- 4.3.
- Crew cohesion
- 84
- 4.3.1.
- Settings
- Time effects and mission stage
- 84
- 4.3.2.
- Problems related to changes in cohesion
- 85
- 4.4.
- Language and dialect variations
- 86
- 4.4.1.
- Native language versus space terminology
- 3
- 86
- 4.4.2.
- Problems related to language and dialect variations
- 87
- 4.5.
- Crew size
- 87
- 4.5.1.
- The impact of size in small groups
- 87
- 1.3.2.2.
- 4.5.2.
- Problems related to crew size
- 88
- 4.6.
- Leadership roles
- 89
- 4.6.1.
- Task versus supportive roles
- 89
- 4.6.2.
- Relevance to actual space missions
- Problems related to leadership roles
- 90
- 4.7.
- Crew-ground interactions
- 90
- 4.7.1.
- Ingroup versus outgroup issues
- 90
- 4.7.2.
- Displacement
- 4
- 91
- 4.7.3.
- Problems related to crew-ground interactions
- 92
- 4.8.
- Empirical findings from space: human interactions during the Shuttle/Mir program
- 92
- Chapter 5.
- Psychiatric Issues
- 109
- 1.1.
- 1.3.3.
- 5.1.
- Normal reactions, abnormal reactions, and personal growth
- 109
- 5.2.
- Psychiatric problems in space
- 110
- 5.2.1.
- Adjustment disorders
- 110
- 5.2.2.
- Research in space
- Somatoform disorders
- 111
- 5.2.3.
- Mood and thought disorders
- 112
- 5.2.4.
- Post-mission effects: personality changes and marital problems
- 114
- 5.3.
- Asthenia
- 5
- 115
- 5.3.1.
- A common space syndrome?
- 115
- 5.3.1.1.
- Cultural issues
- 115
- 5.3.1.2.
- Russian views of asthenia in space
- 116
- 1.4.1.
- 5.3.2.
- Empirical findings from space: asthenia and the Shuttle/Mir program
- 118
- 5.4.
- Treatment considerations
- 120
- 5.4.1.
- Counseling and psychotherapy
- 120
- 5.4.2.
- Human performance
- Psychoactive medications
- 121
- 5.5.
- Psychiatric research in space
- 123
- Chapter 6.
- Psychological Countermeasures
- 131
- 6.2.
- Habitability factors
- 6
- 132
- 6.3.
- Work design issues
- 136
- 6.4.
- Selection and crew composition
- 138
- 6.4.2.
- Select-out: avoiding psychopathology
- 139
- 1.4.2.
- 6.4.3.
- Select in: the "right stuff"
- 141
- 6.4.4.
- Crew composition: the problem of interpersonal compatibility
- 144
- 6.5.
- Training
- 147
- 6.5.1.
- Crew heterogeneity
- Who should be trained?
- 148
- 6.5.2.
- What kind of training can be applied?
- 148
- 6.5.2.1.
- Briefings, lectures, and workshops
- 148
- 6.5.2.2.
- Field exercises
- 6
- 151
- 6.5.2.3.
- Crew-oriented sensitivity training and team building
- 151
- 6.6.
- Crew monitoring
- 153
- 6.6.1.
- Remote monitoring from Earth
- 153
- 1.4.3.
- 6.6.2.
- Empirical findings from space: monitoring stress through voice analysis
- 154
- 6.6.3.
- On-board monitoring
- 156
- 6.7.
- In-flight support
- 157
- 6.7.1.
- Humans in space
- Cultural differences
- Supportive measures for preventing feelings of monotony, boredom, and isolation
- 158
- 6.7.2.
- Maintaining contact with family and friends
- 158
- 6.7.3.
- Private psychological conferences
- 159
- 6.7.4.
- Support of families on Earth
- 7
- 160
- 6.8.
- Post-flight readjustment support
- 160
- 6.8.1.
- Individual issues
- 160
- 6.8.2.
- Family issues
- 161
- 1.4.4.
- Chapter 7.
- Future Challenges
- 173
- 7.1.
- Going beyond the Earth's orbit
- 173
- 7.2.
- Future human missions to the Moon and Mars
- 174
- 7.2.1.
- Time effects
- Missions to the Moon and the establishment of a lunar base
- 174
- 7.2.2.
- Exploratory missions to Mars
- 175
- 7.3.
- Applicability of current psychological knowledge to space missions beyond the Earth's orbit
- 176
- 7.4.
- Human missions to Mars: new psychological challenges
- 7
- 179
- 7.4.1.
- Individual adaptation and human performance
- 179
- 7.4.2.
- Interpersonal issues
- 181
- 7.4.3.
- Psychiatric issues
- 183
- 1.4.5.
- 7.4.4.
- Psychological countermeasures
- 184
- 7.4.5.
- The Earth-out-of-view phenomenon
- 186
- 7.5.
- Research directions
- 186
- Crew-ground relationship
- 8
- 1.4.6.
- Psychological countermeasures
- 1
- 8
- Chapter 2.
- Basic Issues of Human Adaptation to Space Flight
- 15
- 2.1.
- Space as an extreme environment
- 15
- 2.2.
- Issues of physiological adaptation
- 16
- 1.2.
- 2.3.
- Sleep and circadian rhythms
- 19
- 2.3.1.
- Empirical findings from space: phenomenology of sleep disturbances
- 19
- 2.3.2.
- Empirical findings from space: sleep disturbances and circadian rhythms
- 20
- 2.3.3.
- Stressors and stress in space
- Operational significance
- 22
- 2.4.
- Psychological adaptation to long-duration space flight: general characteristics
- 24
- 2.4.1.
- Stages of adaptation over time
- 24
- 2.4.2.
- Ground research on adaptation stages
- 1
- 25
- 2.4.3.
- Empirical findings from space: stages of psychological adaptation
- 26
- Chapter 3.
- Human Performance
- 35
- 3.2.
- Possible origins of cognitive performance decrements in space
- 36
- 1.3.1.
- 3.2.1.
- Effects of microgravity on specific brain mechanisms
- 36
- 3.2.2.
- Effects of stress on mental performance
- 37
- 3.3.
- Empirical findings from space: cognitive neuroscience research
- 40
- 3.3.1.
- Anecdotal reports
- Spatial orientation
- 41
- 3.3.2.
- Spatial perception, imagery, and object recognition
- 43
- 3.3.3.
- Mass discrimination
- 45
- 3.3.4.
- Aimed voluntary movements
- Control code
- ocm52518813
- Dimensions
- 25 cm.
- Extent
- xiv, 195 p.
- Isbn
- 9781402013416
- Lccn
- 2003057305
- Media category
- unmediated
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
-
- n
- Other physical details
- ill. (some col.)
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.liverpool.ac.uk/portal/Space-psychology-and-psychiatry-by-Nick-Kanas/rf6_u__DbAw/" typeof="Book http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Item"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.liverpool.ac.uk/portal/Space-psychology-and-psychiatry-by-Nick-Kanas/rf6_u__DbAw/">Space psychology and psychiatry, by Nick Kanas, Dietrich Manzey</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.liverpool.ac.uk/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.liverpool.ac.uk/">University of Liverpool</a></span></span></span></span></div>
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.liverpool.ac.uk/portal/Space-psychology-and-psychiatry-by-Nick-Kanas/rf6_u__DbAw/" typeof="Book http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Item"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.liverpool.ac.uk/portal/Space-psychology-and-psychiatry-by-Nick-Kanas/rf6_u__DbAw/">Space psychology and psychiatry, by Nick Kanas, Dietrich Manzey</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.liverpool.ac.uk/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.liverpool.ac.uk/">University of Liverpool</a></span></span></span></span></div>