蒙古尔部族的组织

本文介绍了蒙古尔部族的组成、形成和发展,并对其族长、土司的特点和承继作了详尽的描述。本文介绍了蒙古尔部族的组成、形成和发展,并对其族长、土司的特点和承继作了详尽的描述。     

蒙古尔部族的组织(续二)

本文对蒙古尔部族的组成、形成和发展作了介绍,其中对族长、土司的特点和承继作了详尽的描述。     

Education and Health Conditions Among the Currently Incarcerated and the Non-incarcerated Populations

Population Research and Policy Review - Previous research has found a strong link between educational attainment and health, where the highly educated live longer and healthier lives than those...     

Job-Related Well-Being of Immigrants

Social Indicators Research - Considerable literature exists on the acculturation and adaptation of immigrants. For the most part, studies looked at their psychological and social adaptation to the...     

Multidimensional Analysis of Deprivation and Fragility Patterns of Migrants in Lombardy,Using Partially Ordered Sets and Self-Organizing Maps

Social Indicators Research - In this paper, we present a multidimensional fuzzy analysis of the levels and the patterns of poverty and social fragility of migrants’ families, in the Italian...     

The Women’s Empowerment in Livestock Index

Social Indicators Research - The empowerment of women in the livestock sector is fundamental to achieve gender equality. It also is instrumental for increased household productivity and improved...     

Political Information, Party Identification and Voting Defection

This section of POQ is reserved for brief reports of researchin progress, discussions of unsolved problems, methodologicalstudies, and public opinion data not extensively analyzed orinterpreted. Succinct case histories are welcomed, as well ashypotheses and insights that may be useful to other studentsof public opinion. Usually, material in this section is shorter,more informal, and more tentative than in preceding pages     

Housing and Health in an Aboriginal Community in Bourke,New South Wales

Many aborigines in rural and in urban centres live in housing conditions which prevent them from leading a normal family life. This paper describes how a deficiency in number, type, quality and administration of housing in the rural town of Bourke, New South Wales, contributed to the poor morale of the aborigines as well as being a physical, psychological and social health hazard.     

Making the Randomized Response Technique Work

The ability of the randomized response technique to obtain sensitiveinformation on surveys was compared to two other methods involvingself-administered questionnaires. Using a national probabilitysample, and extending upon a number of developmental changeswhich have evolved over the years, the randomized response techniqueproved to be decidedly superior to the other methods.