Hydrologic data on the Cape Fear River basin, 1820-1945.

Mode of access: Internet.

Cape Fear River, N.C. Joint report of land and water resources study.

Study was made with the cooperation of U.S. Soil Conservation Service and North Carolina Dept. of Water Resources.

Victimization, fear of crime and altered behavior : a profile of the crime problem in Murphy Homes, Baltimore, Maryland.

Previous edition current.

"Where angels fear to tread" and other tales of the sea,

"Where the angels fear to tread."--The brain of the battleship.--The wigwag message.--The trade-wind.--Salvage.--Between the millstones.--The battle of the monsters.--From the royal-yard down.--Needs must when the devil drives.--When Greek meets Greek.--Primordial.

A Pageant of the lower Cape Fear,

Designed and written by members of the North Carolina Sorosis.

Older Americans fighting the fear of crime [microform] : hearing before the Special Committee on Aging, United States Senate, Ninety-seventh Congress, first session, Washington, D.C., September 22, 1981.

Reuse of record except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc.

The mastery of fear,

Mode of access: Internet.

Your child today and tomorrow; some problems for parents concerning punishment, reasoning, lies, ideals and ambitions, fear, work and play, imagination, social activities, obedience, adolescence, will, heredity,

Mode of access: Internet.

The house of fear,

Mode of access: Internet.

Your child today and tomorrow; some problems for parents concerning punishment, reasoning, lies, ideals and ambitions, fear, work and play, imagination, social activities, obedience, adolescence, will, heredity,

Mode of access: Internet.

The fear of things /

Mode of access: Internet.

Tales of the Cape Fear blockade, being a turn of the century account of blockade running.

Includes bibliography.

Fear god and take yo

Mode of access: Internet.

Escape from fear.

Mode of access: Internet.

Masculinity-femininity as a national characteristic and its relationship with national agoraphobic fear levels: Fodor's sex role hypothesis revitalized

Hofstede's dimension of national culture termed Masculinity-Femininity [Hofstede (1991). Cultures and organizations: software of the mind. London: McGraw-Hill] is proposed to be of relevance for understanding national-level differences in self-assessed agoraphobic fears. This prediction is based on the classical work of Fodor [Fodor (1974). In: V. Franks & V. Burtle (Eds.), Women in therapy: new psychotherapies for a changing society. New York: Brunner/Mazel]. A unique data set comprising 11 countries (total N = 5491 students) provided the opportunity of scrutinizing this issue. It was hypothesized and found that national Masculinity (the degree to which cultures delineate sex roles, with masculine or tough societies making clearer differentiations between the sexes than feminine or modest societies do) would correlate positively with national agoraphobic fear levels (as assessed with the Fear Survey Schedule-III). Following the correction for sex and age differences across national samples, a significant and large effect-sized national-level (ecological) r = +0.67 (P = 0.01) was found. A highly feminine society such as Sweden had the lowest, whereas the champion among the masculine societies, Japan, had the highest national Agoraphobic fear score. (C) 2003 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.