Word: stanleys
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Positive communication, like Sadoff's comment, is the backbone of PREP, developed in the 1980s by psychologists Howard Markman and Scott Stanley, co-directors of the Center for Marital and Family Studies at the University of Denver. In developing it, Markham spent years taping couples having arguments and devising ways to break bad habits. The method, which relies partly on videos of other couples using the technique, is continually tweaked in light of new research, says Stanley. "The idea was to build a program for couples that was based on sound research," he says, "rather than armchair clinical speculation...
...Higher education threatens to produce women who are] functionally castrated ... deplore the necessity of child rearing ... and abhor the limitations of married life." G. STANLEY HALL, educator...
Muzzling Stock Analysts Who will dare say anything bad about a French company again? That question is unnerving stock-market analysts following a one-two punch last week. The Paris Commercial Court fined Morgan Stanley €30 million for harm done to LVMH, Bernard Arnault's luxury-goods firm. LVMH argued that Morgan Stanley, which has worked for rival Gucci, issued biased reports against it. (The firm will appeal.) A day later, catering giant Sodexho called in French regulators after a Citigroup Smith Barney report sent its stock reeling. Both LVMH and Sodexho said they were protecting themselves against erroneous...
...first-years at Harvard, where they were roommates. Sorensen, a consultant for Morgan Stanley, is a former Rhodes scholar and served as an assistant director of admissions at Harvard. Ujifusa works as a political consultant. Both were Crimson editors...
...recent report, Morgan Stanley gloomily predicted that the Big Three will probably face the "same problems, just less of them." The falling value of the dollar, which makes imports more expensive, should help somewhat. Although an improved economy and job market are expected to nudge 2004 vehicle sales to about 16.8 million (from about 16.6 million in 2003), Detroit's share will probably remain the same or even slip slightly, according to several analysts, as aggressively priced import brands continue to dominate. Here's how the Big Three are fighting back...