773 resultados para Maasai (African people)--Social conditions
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Lettered on cover: Mankind.
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"Findings issued in three volumes which report on nine principal fields of investigation"
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"Questions", "References", and "Supplementary readings" at end of each chapter.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Public schools [by] Franklin Zeiger and Z.L. Potter.--Public health [by] Franz Schneider, jr.--Housing [by] Amy Woods.--Delinquency [by] Z.L. Potter.--Public library [by] F.W. Jenkins.--Recreation [by] Z.L. Potter.--Charities [by] Margaret F. Byington.--Industrial conditions [by] E.F. Brown and Z.L. Potter.--Municipal administration [by] D.O. Decker.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Bibliography: p. 128.
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Dennis Chavez, chairman of subcommittee.
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This flyer promotes the event "A Dispersed People: Social and Cultural Dimensions of the Cuban Diaspora, Book Presentation with Volume Editor Jorge Duany, comments by Lillian Manzor" sponsored by the School of International and Public Affairs at Florida International University. This event was held at Books and Books in Coral Gables.
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This study uses and extends the theory of planned behavior to develop and empirically test a model of the social condition of riparian behavior. The theory of planned behavior is applicable to understanding the complexity of social conditions underlying waterway health. SEM identified complex interrelationships between variables. Aspects of respondent’s beliefs impacted on their stated intentions and behavior and were partially mediated by perceived behavioral control. The way in which people used waterways also influenced their actions. This study adds to theoretical knowledge through the development of scales that measure aspects of the social condition of waterways and examines their interrelationships for the first time. It extends the theory of planned behaviour through the incorporation of an objective measure of participants knowledge of waterway health. It also has practical implications for managers involved in sustaining and improving the social condition of river ecosystems.