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Do not cite without express permission Perceptual gestalts in workplace communication
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In: http://web.uvic.ca/~mroth/conferences/CONF2001/ICCPL.pdf
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683 |
Article Collage Portraits as a Method of Analysis in Qualitative Research
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In: http://ejournals.library.ualberta.ca/index.php/IJQM/article/download/12507/15434/
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684 |
Japanese Comics Abroad: The Case of Italy A Short History of Manga's Social and Cultural Perception in the
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In: http://www.cct.go.kr/data/acf2006/mobile/mobile_0403_Marco Pellitteri.pdf
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687 |
Family stress and adjustment experienced by Chinese and Korean graduate students and their spouses in an American university
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688 |
GENDER AND FAMILY IN THE MODERN AMERICAN SOUTH: A REGIONAL STUDY OF WHITE AMERICANS
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Abstract:
The purpose of this study is to explore regional differences in gender and family attitudes and behaviors. The research tests a multivariate model with sex-role attitudes, sexuality attitudes, family attitudes, and kinship interaction as dependent variables. Educational attainment, occupational prestige and population size of residence at age sixteen are the control variables in the model. ; Two explanations of regional differences are derived from existing literature: (1) a structural explanation emphasizing socioeconomic and demographic factors associated with the lesser economic development and urbanization of the South; and (2) a cultural argument emphasizing regional variation in religious and ethnic diversity. ; The results indicate there are small regional differences on some of the variables: Southerners are more traditional than non-Southerners. Most regional differences persist with controls for education, occupational prestige and population size; tests for interaction effects between region and the control variables are not significant. Regional differences are similar for males and females with the exception of family attitudes and kinship interaction. ; These findings indicate the regional effect on gender and family traditionalism in the United States can not be explained away simply as the result of regional variation in educational attainment, occupational prestige and population size. This provides support for the argument that subcultural differences tied to region may be important influences on rates of traditionalism. Further analysis indicates regional differences are partially explained by regional variation in religion. ; Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 48-09, Section: A, page: 2453. ; Thesis (Ph.D.)--The Florida State University, 1987. ; The purpose of this study is to explore regional differences in gender and family attitudes and behaviors. The research tests a multivariate model with sex-role attitudes, sexuality attitudes, family attitudes, and kinship interaction as dependent variables. Educational attainment, occupational prestige and population size of residence at age sixteen are the control variables in the model. ; Two explanations of regional differences are derived from existing literature: (1) a structural explanation emphasizing socioeconomic and demographic factors associated with the lesser economic development and urbanization of the South; and (2) a cultural argument emphasizing regional variation in religious and ethnic diversity. ; The results indicate there are small regional differences on some of the variables: Southerners are more traditional than non-Southerners. Most regional differences persist with controls for education, occupational prestige and population size; tests for interaction effects between region and the control variables are not significant. Regional differences are similar for males and females with the exception of family attitudes and kinship interaction. ; These findings indicate the regional effect on gender and family traditionalism in the United States can not be explained away simply as the result of regional variation in educational attainment, occupational prestige and population size. This provides support for the argument that subcultural differences tied to region may be important influences on rates of traditionalism. Further analysis indicates regional differences are partially explained by regional variation in religion.
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Keyword:
Social Work
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URL: http://digitool.fcla.edu:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=118250&LOCAL_BASE=GEN01-FSU01
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689 |
Family stress and adjustment experienced by Chinese and Korean graduate students and their spouses in an American university
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690 |
GENDER AND FAMILY IN THE MODERN AMERICAN SOUTH: A REGIONAL STUDY OF WHITE AMERICANS
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694 |
Usage and Non-usage Behaviour of eHealth Services Among Chinese Canadians Caring for a Family Member with Dementia
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Zizur Nagusiko gazte komunitatearekin euskararen egoera aztertzen
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