143 resultados para Co-residence
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Responding to a series of articles in sport management literature calling for more diversity in terms of areas of interest or methods, this study warns against the danger of excessively fragmenting this field of research. The works of Kuhn (1962) and Pfeffer (1993) are taken as the basis of an argument that connects convergence with scientific strength. However, being aware of the large number of counterarguments directed at this line of reasoning, a new model of convergence, which focuses on clusters of research contributions with similar areas of interest, methods, and concepts, is proposed. The existence of these clusters is determined with the help of a bibliometric analysis of publications in three sport management journals. This examination determines that there are justified reasons to be concerned about the level of convergence in the field, pointing out to a reduced ability to create large clusters of contributions in similar areas of interest.
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While many studies have been conducted on adolescent depressive symptoms and alcohol use, much of the research has examined these behaviors separately rather than examining their co-occurrence within individuals. In the present study, adolescents (N = 4412; 49% female) were surveyed at four time points (grade 9, 10, 11, and 12) and growth mixture modeling was used to identify groups of individuals reporting various patterns of depressive symptoms and alcohol use across the high school years. Four groups were identified, including co-occurrence (higher depressive symptoms and higher alcohol use relative to peers, comprising 6.1 % of boys and 7.1 % of the girls in the sample), pure depressive symptoms (higher depressive symptoms and lower alcohol use; 12.7% of boys and 12.5% of girls), pure alcohol use (higher alcohol use and lower depressive symptoms; 20.9% of boys and 19.9% of girls), and low co-occurrence (lower depressive symptoms and alcohol use, 60.3% of boys and 60.5% of girls). Groups were compared on self-regulatory (i.e., delay of gratification) and approach behaviors. For both boys and girls, delay of gratification was the strongest predictor of group membership, with the co-occurrence group scoring the lowest and the low co-occurrence group the highest. This finding emphasizes the importance of assessing delay of gratification in the identification of high risk youth.
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A vignette of the residence of Dennis Nixon, Esq., located in Grimsby.
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A vignette of the residence of Donald Robertson, Esq. in Queenston Heights.
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A vignette of the residence of George McDonnell, Esq., Beaverdam's in Thorold Township.
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A vignette of the J. Steele residence and store located in Ridgeville, Pelham.
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A vignette of the residence of James W. House, Esq., Lot 123 Stamford.
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A vignette of the residence of James Oswald, J.P., Stamford Village.
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A vignette of the residence of James Russ Esq., Township of Grimsby.
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A vignette of the residence of James Scott, Esq., Lot 18, Stamford.
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A vignette of the residence of John B. Bowslaugh, Esq., Grimsby.
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A vignette of the residence of Col. John Schofield, 3rd Bat, Welland Militia. Centre, Vale, Farm, Lot 14, Pelham.
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A vignette of the residence of John McDonagh, Esq., Lumber Merchant, Thorold.
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A vignette of the residence of N.T. Fitch, Esq., Deputy Clerk of the Crown, Welland.
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A vignette of the residence and grist mill of Peter C. Servos, J.P., Township of Niagara.