Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 07, 1998, Page 4, Image 4

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    Goscilo: One course
examines fairy tales
■ Continued from Page 1
cated at a private grammar
school in England.In the 1960s,
her family immigrated to the
United States.
She earned her undergradu
ate degree in Russian at Queens
College in New York City and
did her graduate work at Indi
ana University.
Goscilo calls herself a “walk
ing U.N.” because of her diverse
family background.“It is natural
for us to be international,” she
said.
Goscilo has published 12
books on Russian literature and
related topics.
One of her most recent is
“TNT: The Explosive World of
Tatyana Tolstaya’s Fiction.”
Studies: Interested women can sign up
■ Continued from Page 1
ences in causes and symptoms
of the disorder that would dis
tinguish between types of de
pression.
Markley’s study uses a more
experimental research tech
nique, asking participants to
view videotaped depictions of
social interactions and fill in
questionnaires about their re
sponses, he said.
Markley will examine the
cognitive factors that prevent
women from recovering from
depression. Depressed women’s
perceptions and interpretive
styles cause them to respond to
certain situations in ways that
perpetuate the disorder, he said.
“If you are not depressed and
someone insults you, you can
blow it off,” Harkness said.
“If you are depressed, you
would take that as a personal at
tack and get even more de
pressed.”
Women who think they are
experiencing depression are
needed to take part in both
studies.
Participants will be paid $10
to take part in each study and
will also be given the opportu
nity to attend a treatment work
shop that will provide them
with skills to better cope with
their depression.Call 346-4896
for more information.
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through Friday during the school year and Tuesday and
Thursday during the summer by the Oregon Daily Emerald
Publishing Co. Inc., at the University of Oregon. Eugene.
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