• The maternal metaphor: An exploration of Winnicott’s ‘holding’ and Bowlby’s ‘secure base’ in the therapeutic relationship 

  Flood, Nicky (Dublin Business School, 2019)

  This paper is a theoretical study exploring Winnicott’s concept of ‘holding’ and Bowlby’s concept of ‘secure base’ and their implications for the therapeutic relationship. Particular attention is given to the parallel ...

• Twitter sentiment analysis with deep learning technique for self-driving cars 

  Sinha, Ashish (Dublin Business School, 2019)

  Social media is an evolving platform for influencers, decision-makers and the common people to express their opinions. Social listening has changed the approach of brands when it comes to promoting and determining the ...

• Object detection in a video based on frame differencing using deep learning 

  Varadharajan, Somasundaram (Dublin Business School, 2019)

  Earlier, security guards were employed to safeguard the people and premises. Due to advancements in technology and cheap storage cost, surveillance cameras have been installed in many public and private properties to prevent ...

• Compelling plights: An exploration of the use of narrative therapy in supporting individuals’ development of self-concept following acquired brain injury. 

  Halstead, Katie (Dublin Business School, 2019)

  There is increasing recognition of the emotional and psychological needs of acquired brain injury survivors, and for psychotherapeutic interventions which support such needs, to be integrated in brain injury rehabilitation. ...

• Masc for masc – how does gender role conflict (GRC) and masculinity affect the therapeutic process for the male therapist and the male client? 

  McPartlan, Mark (Dublin Business School, 2019)

  Male psychotherapists undergo the same socialisation in society as males who are non-psychotherapists, and this can have implications for the therapeutic process. This study examines the role of male GRC, masculinity and ...

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