American Sociological Review The Rise
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American Sociological Review The Rise of the Nation-State ...
www.columbia.eduThe Rise of the Nation-State across the World, 1816 to 2001 Andreas Wimmera and Yuval Feinsteina Abstract ... 766 American Sociological Review 75(5) not whether the postulated mechanisms linking conditions to outcomes are actually at work. Our empirical analysis therefore
RESEARCH SYNTHESIS The Effects of Divorce on Children
marri.usAdult Children’s Psychological Well-Being,” American Sociological Review 66 (2001): 912. 19 Ann Mooney, Chris Oliver, and Marjorie Smith, Impact of Family Breakdown on Children’s Wellbeing Evidence Review DCSF-RR113 (London: University of London, Institute of Educa-tion, Thomas Coram Research Unit, 2009) 1.
THE ETHICS OF JOURNALISM
reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.ukThe rise of digital and social media necessitates a new way of ... journalism ethics in its real-world institutional and sociological context, while ... Jan Lauren Boyles is a PhD fellow and adjunct professor at American University’s School of Communication in Washington, DC. In addition to
Surviving the Holocaust: A Meta-Analysis of the Long-Term ...
www.apa.orgmodations) and the rise of diverging opinions as to the legitimacy of such compensations, studying the long-term consequences of the Holocaust is of critical importance. The Holocaust Experience The 20th century witnessed radical changes in the world: indus-trial, technological, sociological, and political turmoil; two world
Social Capital: Its Origins and Applications in Modern ...
www.bebr.ufl.eduAmerican immigration policy and the new second generation, was published in 1996. Introduction During recent years, the concept of social capital has become one of the most popular exports from sociological theory into everyday language. Dissemi- nated by a number of policy-oriented journals and general circulation maga-
The causes of femicide in Latin America
www.ibei.orgto the rise and fall of femicide numbers. Thus, I will analyse the variation in the rate of femicides in 14 countries in Latin America. In a nutshell, by looking at the rates of femicides in 14 Latin American countries over the period 2000-2014, I find that the level of rule of law, as well as the proportion of seats held by