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Prisons memory archive: a case study in filmed memory of conflict: edited by Jolene Mairs Dyer, Conor McCafferty, Cahal McLaughlin, Wilmington (Delaware) and Malaga, Vernon Press, 2022, 276 pp., 65£ (Hardcover), 78£ (E-Book), ISBN 978-1-64889-440-4 By bringing together such an eclectic mix of perspectives, the book becomes extremely accessible for readers of all backgrounds especially non-academic ones, and thus it is a volume appealing to multiple audience groups at the same time. Graph I Prisons Memory Archive: A Case Study in Filmed Memory of Conflict i , edited by Jolene Mairs Dyer, Conor McCafferty and Cahal McLaughlin, is a multi-perspective volume that explores the development and academic work with an audiovisual archive closely tied to the conflict in Northern Ireland. [Extracted from the article]

Background.The “Onset of Depression Inventory” (ODI) represents a patient interview which aims to register the speed of onset of depression systematically. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the patient-relative agreement regarding the speed of onset of depression in the patients.Methods.The ODI was investigated in 31 patients with a depressive episode. Moreover, 31 patients’ relatives participated in an interview for which a modified version of the ODI (for relatives of depressed patients; ODI-A) was applied.Results.There was a significant association between patients’ estimation of the speed of onset of the depressive episode and relatives’ estimation of this parameter in the case of patients and relatives living in a common household (rho = 0.68;p= 0.006).Conclusions.There was an agreement between patients and their relatives regarding the speed of onset of the current depressive episodes, however only if they lived in a common household. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]