Will Bridewell
Will Bridewell
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A Method for Representing and Developing Process Models
We introduce a method for representing process-based models that facilitates the discovery of structures that explain observed behavior. Using this approach, a modeler first encodes relevant ecological knowledge into a library of generic entities and processes, then instantiates these theoretical components, and finally assembles candidate models from these elements.
Stuart R. Borrett
,
Will Bridewell
,
Pat Langley
,
Kevin R. Arrigo
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An Interactive Environment for the Modeling and Discovery of Scientific Knowledge
We present a language for stating process models and background knowledge in terms familiar to scientists, along with an interactive environment for knowledge discovery that lets the user construct, edit, and visualize scientific models, use them to make predictions, and revise them to better fit available data.
Will Bridewell
,
Javier N. Sánchez
,
Pat Langley
,
Dorrit Billman
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A Simple Algorithm for Identifying Negated Findings and Diseases in Discharge Summaries
We developed a simple regular expression algorithm called NegEx that implements several phrases indicating negation, filters out sentences containing phrases that falsely appear to be negation phrases, and limits the scope of the negation phrases.
Wendy W. Chapman
,
Will Bridewell
,
Paul Hanbury
,
Gregory F. Cooper
,
Bruce G. Buchanan
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Irrational Beliefs, Optimism, Pessimism, and Psychological Distress: A Preliminary Examination of Differential Effects in a College Population
The present study compared the effects of irrational beliefs measured by the Survey of Personal Beliefs and optimism and pessimism as measured by the revised Life Orientation Test on depressive and anxious symptoms 6 weeks later.
Edward C. Chang
,
Will Bridewell
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Distinguishing Between Anxiety, Depression, and Hostility: Relations to Anger-in, Anger-out, and Anger Control
The present study examined the role of internalized anger, externalized anger, and anger control as predictors of depressive, anxious, and hostile symptoms.
Will Bridewell
,
Edward C. Chang
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Distinguishing Between Anxiety, Depression, and Hostility: Relations to Anger-in, Anger-out, and Anger Control
Bridewell, W.B., & Chang, E.C. (1996). Distinguishing between anxiety, depression, and hostility: Relations to anger-in, anger-out, and anger control. Paper presented at the 82nd annual meeting of the Kentucky Academy of Science.
Will Bridewell
,
Edward C. Chang
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