Posted on March 24, 2008 by samvaknin
“She’ll be back” – my mother reassured her nervously, fighting a losing battle with the spot – “She has nowhere else to go. He shares the same room with his mother. She watches over him relentlessly. If you ask me, there is something unhealthy going on between these two. No wonder he is like that.”
Filed under: The Suffering of Being Kafka | Tagged: emotions, family, fiction, Hebrew, Israel, literature, love, poems, poetry, Sam, Shmuel, short fiction, short stories, stories, Vaknin | Leave a Comment »
Posted on March 24, 2008 by samvaknin
In the manifestation of their narcissism, female and male narcissists, inevitably, do tend to differ. They emphasise different things. They transform different elements of their personalities and of their lives into the cornerstones of their disorder.
Filed under: The Mind of the Psychopathic Narcissist | Tagged: abuse, antisocial, battering, borderline, cluster B, compensatory, deviance, divorce, domestic violence, DSM IV, ego, emotional abuse, harassment, incest, inverted, molestation, narcissism, narcissistic, narcissistic personality disorder, NPD, object relations, paraphilias, pathology, pedophilia, personality, personality disorders, perversions, psychiatry, psychodynamics, psychological abuse, psychology, psychopathology, psychopaths, psychotherapy, relationships, schizoid, self, serial killers, sexual abuse, spousal abuse, stalking, therapy, verbal abuse | Leave a Comment »
Posted on March 24, 2008 by samvaknin
The savings and loans association, or the thrift, was a strange banking hybrid, very much akin to the building society in Britain. It was allowed to take in deposits but was really merely a mortgage bank.
Filed under: World in Conflict and Transition | Tagged: banks, bonds, business, capital, competition, credit, currency, EBRD, FDI, finance, government, IFC, IMF, International Monetary Fund, investment, labor, macroeconomics, markets, microeconomics, money, pensions, private sector, privatization, public sector, savings, shares, stock exchange, taxation, trade unions, transition, unemployment, World Bank | 5 Comments »
Posted on March 24, 2008 by samvaknin
Uniquely, tulipmania was not an organized scam with an identifiable group of movers and shakers, which controlled and directed it. Nor has anyone made explicit promises to investors regarding guaranteed future profits.
Filed under: World in Conflict and Transition | Tagged: banks, bonds, business, capital, competition, credit, currency, EBRD, FDI, finance, government, IFC, IMF, International Monetary Fund, investment, labor, macroeconomics, markets, microeconomics, money, pensions, private sector, privatization, public sector, savings, shares, stock exchange, taxation, trade unions, transition, unemployment, World Bank | 5 Comments »
