Der Jude im 20. Jahrhundert : (ein Interview)

Israel Zangwill

Ein Interview mit Sir H. H. Johnston über Ostafrika

Harry H. Johnston

Neues aus Palästina : (ein Interview mit Ingenieur Ussischkin)

Ussischkin

Zur Judenfrage : Ein Interview

Heinrich von Schullern

Ein berichtigtes Interview

Max Nordau

Ein Interview mit Colonel Goldsmid

-u.

P. K. Rosegger über den Zionismus : Interview

Emil Kronberger

Na 1 Nachlass Max Horkheimer, 712 - Entwürfe für ein mögliches Forschungsprojekt über Liberalismus des 19. Jahrhunderts; "Untersuchung des sozialen Klimas in Stadt- und Landkreisen Hessens"; "Betriebsklime. Eine industrie-soziologische Untersuchung aus dem Ruhrgebiet"; Sardemann, Karl: Interview mit einem Juden über sein Leben 1933 bis circa 1953; "Altersbild und Altersvorsorge der Arbeiter und Angestellte" (p. IX 187 - IX 191.1-3)

Entwürfe für ein Mögliches Forschungsprojekt über Liberlaismus des 19. Jahrhunderts; 1953; 1. Typoskript mit eigenhändigen Korrekturen von Theodor W. Adorno; 7 Blatt; 2. Typoskript mit eigenhändigen Korrekturen von Theodor W. Adorno; 3 Blatt; "Untersuchungn des sozialen Klimas in Stadt- und Landkreisen Hessens"; Entwürfe für ein "Handbuch der Methoden zur Messung des sozialen Klimas", nicht veröffentlicht; 1953; 1. Pollock, Friedrich: "Einführung" zum "Handbuch" a) Typoskript mit eigenhändigen Korrekturen; 8 Blatt; b) Typoskript mit eigenhändigen Korrekturen, 5 Blatt; c) Manuskript, "Vorwort"; 5 Blatt; d) Baumert, Gerhard: Entwurf des "Vorworts"; Typoskript mit handschriftlichen Korrekturen, 2 Blatt; e) Baumert, Gerhard: "Notizen zu Vorwort und Einführung des Handbuchs"; Typoskript, 1 Blatt; 2. Inhaltsverzeichnis zum "Handbuch"; 1 Blatt; 3. Pollock, Friedrich: eigenhändige Notizen zur Einführung; 7 Blatt; 4. Pollock, Friedrich: 1 eigenhändiger Brief mit Unterschrift an Theodor W. Adorno, Santa Monica, 21.09.1953; 1 Blatt; "Betriebsklime. Eine industrie-soziologische Untersuchung aus dem Ruhrgebiet" 1954-1956 veröffentlicht als Band 3 der Frankfurter Beiträge zur Soziologie, Frankfurt 1955; 1. Druckfahnen, mit handschriftlichen Korrekturen; 38 Blatt; 2. Korrektur-Notizen zu den Druckfahnen; 4 Blatt; 3. Adorno, Theodor W. [Mitarbeit]: "Grundreiz [Betriebsumfrage)" a) Typoskript mit handschriftlichen Korrekturen, 4 Blatt; b) Typoskript, 5 Blatt; 4. Adorno, Theodor W.: 1 Brief an Max Horkheimer, ohne Ort, 30.06.1954; 1 Blatt; 5. Fragebogen- Entwurf; Typsokript, 2 Blatt; 6. Fragebogen- Entwurf; Typoskript, 2 Blatt; 7. Adorno, Theodor W.: 1 Brief an Max Horkheimer, ohne Ort, ohne Datum [1954]; 1 Blatt; 8. Dirks, Walter: "Notiz über meine Reise nach Köln, Düsseldorf und Essen", 22.02.1955. Typoskript, 2 Blatt; 9. Becker, Hellmut: "Aktennotiz, Betreff: Ersetzung der Pressekonferenz über die Mannesmann-Studie durch in den nächsten Wochen und Monaten aufeinanderfolgende Artikel qualifizierter Korrespondenten", 15.02.1955. Typoskript, 1 Blatt; 10. Adorno, Theodor W.: 1 Brief an Hermann Winkhaus, Mannesmann AG, ohne Ort, 05.03.1956; 2 Blatt; 11. Winkhaus, Hermann, Mannesmann AG: 1 Breifabschrift an das Institut für Sozialforschung, Düsseldorf, 18.07.1955; 12. Presseveröffentlichungen zur Betriebsklima-Untersuchung; 1 Ordner, 13 Blatt; 13. Zeitschriftenartikel und Abschriften von Artikeln zur Betriebsklima- Untersuchung; mit: Becker, Egon: 2 Briefe mit Unterschrift an Max Horkheimer, Frankfurt, 1955; 1 Brief von Max Horkheimer, Zürich, 25.10.1955; Sardemann, Karl: Interview mit einem Juden über sein Leben 1933 bis circa 1953, insbesondere seine Erlebnisse im Konzentrationslager; 1955; 1. Interview; Typsokript, 38 Blatt; 2. Sardemann, Karl: 1 Brief mit Unterschrift an Max Horkheimer, ohne Ort, 15.12.1955; 1 Blatt; "Altersbild und Altersvorsorge der Arbeiter und Angestellten" veröffentlicht als Sonderheft 1 der Frankfurter Beiträge zur Soziologie, Frankfurt 1958.; Zwischenbericht zum Projekt und Material, 1955; 1. Becker, Egon, u.a.: "Zwischenbericht" 10.03.1953; Typoskript, 9 Blatt; mit einem Brief mit Unterschrift von Egon Becker an Max Horkheimer, ohne Ort, 11.03.1955; 1 Blatt; 2. Fragebogen; als Typoskript vervielfältigt, 16 Blatt; 3. Fragebogen; als Typoskript vervielfältigt, 11 Blatt;

Factors associated with smoking cessation using the 2005 National Health Interview Survey

Objectives. The objective of this study is to compare the socio-demographic, behavioral, and access to care characteristics of smokers who have quit smoking for one or more years and current smokers who have made an attempt to quit smoking within the last year. ^ Methods. Data from the 2005 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) were used to compare current smokers who have tried to quit (n=2747) and former smokers who have quit for one or more years (n=6194). The data was analyzed using STATA 9.0 to perform statistical calculations. ^ Results. Age, education, race and income were associated with smoking status. Respondents aged 65 and older were 36 times more likely to have quit smoking. Education and income had higher odds ratios among quitters (OR=1.27 and OR=1.21) and Non-Hispanic Whites were the most likely to have quit smoking compared to Hispanics and Blacks. Adults with health insurance coverage were 3.44 times more likely to have quit smoking. ^ Discussion. Existing research suggests that individual factors relating to demographics behavior and access to care can impact a smoker's ability to quit smoking. This paper discusses the factors that affect cessation and which populations would benefit from additional research and targeted smoking cessation programs. ^

Parental acculturation and adolescent HPV uptake among Hispanics: Results from the California Health Interview Survey

Background. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the American Cancer Society (ACS), and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) all recommend the HPV vaccine for girls 11-12. The vaccine has the potential to reduce cervical cancer disparities if it is used by populations that do not participate in screening. Evidence suggests that incidence and mortality are higher among Hispanic women compared to non-Hispanic white women because they do not participate in screening. Past literature has found that acculturation has a mixed effect on cervical cancer screening and immunization. Little is known about whether parental acculturation is associated with adolescent HPV vaccine uptake among Hispanics and the mechanisms through which acculturation may affect vaccine uptake.^ Aims. To examine the association between parental acculturation and adolescent HPV uptake among Hispanics in California and test the structural hypothesis of acculturation by determining if socioeconomic status (SES) and health care access mediate the association between acculturation and HPV vaccine uptake.^ Methods. Cross-sectional data from the 2007 California Health Interview Survey (CHIS) were used for bivariate and multivariate logistic regression analyses. The sample used for analysis included 1,090 Hispanic parents, with a daughter age 11-17, who answered questions about the HPV vaccine. Outcome variable of interest was HPV vaccine uptake (≥1dose). Independent variables of interest were language spoken at home (a proxy variable for acculturation), household income (percent of federal poverty level), education level, and health care access (combined measure of health insurance coverage and usual source of care).^ Results. Parents who spoke only English or English and Spanish in the home were more likely to get the HPV vaccine for their daughter than parents who only spoke Spanish (Odds Ratio [OR]: 0.55, 95% Confidence Interval [CI]: 0.31-0.98). When SES and health care access variables were added to the logistic regression model, the association between language acculturation and HPV vaccine uptake became non-significant (OR: 0.68, 95% CI: 0.35-1.29). Both income and health care access were associated with uptake. Parents with lower income or who did not have insurance and a usual source of care were less likely to have a vaccinated daughter.^ Discussion. Socioeconomic status and health care access have a more proximal effect on HPV vaccine uptake than parental language acculturation among Hispanics in California.^ Conclusion. This study found support for the structural hypothesis of acculturation and suggest that interventions focus on informing low SES parents who lack access to health care about programs that provide free HPV vaccines.^

Concordance between medical records and personal interview in ascertaining breast cancer and diabetes status: Analysis of the south Texas women's health project

Accurate ascertainment of risk factors and disease status is vital in public health research for proper classification of research subjects. The two most common ways of obtaining this data is by self-report and review of medical records (MRs). South Texas Women’s Health Project was a case-control study looking at interrelationships between hormones, diet, and body size and breast cancer among Hispanic women 30-79 years of age. History of breast cancer, diabetes mellitus (DM) and use of DM medications was ascertained from a personal interview. At the time of interview, the subject identified her major health care providers and signed the medical records release form, which was sent to the designated providers. The MRs were reviewed to confirm information obtained from the interview.^ Aim of this study was to determine the sensitivity and specificity between MRs and personal interview in diagnosis of breast cancer, DM and DM treatment. We also wanted to assess how successful our low-cost approach was in obtaining pertinent MRs and what factors influenced the quality of MR or interview data. Study sample was 721 women with both self-report and MR data available by June 2007. Overall response rate for MR requests was 74.5%. MRs were 80.9% sensitive and 100% specific in confirming breast cancer status. Prevalence of DM was 22.7% from the interviews and 16% from MRs. MRs did not provide definite information about DM status of 53.6% subjects. Sensitivity and specificity of MRs for DM status was 88.9% and 90.4% respectively. Disagreement on DM status from the two sources was seen in 15.9% subjects. This discordance was more common among older subjects, those who were married and were predominantly Spanish speaking. Income and level of education did not have a statistically significantly association with this disagreement.^ Both self-report and MRs underestimate the prevalence of DM. Relying solely on MRs leads to greater misclassification than relying on self-report data. MRs have good to excellent specificity and thus serve as a good tool to confirm information obtained from self-report. Self-report and MRs should be used in a complementary manner for accurate assessment of DM and breast cancer status.^

Social support, health status and health services utilization among the noninstitutionalized elderly: An analysis of the Supplement on Aging to the 1984 national health interview survey

The association between Social Support, Health Status, and Health Services Utilization of the elderly, was explored based on the analysis of data from the Supplement on Aging to the National Health Interview Survey, 1984 (N = 11,497) using a modified framework of Aday and Andersen's Expanded Behavioral Model. The results suggested that Social Support as operationalized in this study was an independent determinant of the use of health services. The quantity of social activities and the use of community services were the two most consistent determinants across different types of health services use.^ The effects of social support on the use of health services were broken down into three components to facilitate explanations of the mechanisms through which social support operated. The Predisposing and Enabling component of Social Support had independent, although not uniform, effects on the use of health services. Only slight substitute effects of social support were detected. These included the substitution of the use of senior centers for longer stay in the hospital and the substitution of help with IADL problems for the use of formal home care services.^ The effect of financial support on the use of health services was found to be different for middle and low income populations. This differential effect was also found for the presence of intimate networks, the frequencies of interaction with children and the perceived availability of support among urban/rural, male/female and white/non-white subgroups.^ The study also suggested that the selection of appropriate Health Status measures should be based on the type of Health Services Utilization in which a researcher is interested. The level of physical function limitation and role activity limitation were the two most consistent predictors of the volume of physician visits, number of hospital days, and average length of stay in the hospital during the past year.^ Some alternative hypotheses were also raised and evaluated, when possible. The impacts of the complex sample design, the reliability and validity of the measures and other limitations of this analysis were also discussed. Finally, a revised framework was proposed and discussed based on the analysis. Some policy implications and suggestions for future study were also presented. ^

A case-comparison interview study of brain tumors and employment in occupations with presumed electric and magnetic field exposures

Results from epidemiologic studies suggest that persons working in occupations with presumed electric and magnetic field (EMF) exposures are at increased risk of brain cancer. This study utilized data from a completed, population-based, interview case-control study of central nervous system (CNS) tumors and employment in the petrochemical industry to test the hypothesis that employment in EMF-related occupations increases CNS tumor risk. A total of 375 male residents of the Texas-Louisiana Gulf Coast Area, age 20 to 79, with primary neuroglial CNS tumors diagnosed during the period 1980-84 were identified. A population-based comparison group of 450 age, race and geographically matched males was selected. Occupational histories and potential risk factor data were collected via personal interviews with study subjects or their next-of-kin.^ Adjusted odds ratios were less than 1.0 for persons ever employed in an electrical occupation (OR = 0.65; 95% CI = 0.40-1.09) or whose usual occupation was electrical (OR = 0.76; 95% CI = 0.33-1.73). Relative risk estimates did not increase significantly as time since first employment or duration of employment increased. Examination of CNS tumor risk by high (OR = 0.80), medium (OR = 0.88) and low (OR = 0.45) exposure categories for persons whose usual occupation was electrical did not indicate a dose-response pattern. In addition, the mean age of exposed cases was not significantly younger than that for unexposed cases. Analysis of risk by probability of exposure to EMFs showed non-significant elevations in the adjusted odds ratio for definite exposed workers defined by their usual occupation (OR = 1.78; 95% CI = 0.70-4.51) and ever/never employed status (OR = 1.54; 95% CI = 0.17-4.91).^ These findings suggest that employment in occupations with presumed EMF exposures does not increase CNS tumor risk as was suggested by previous investigations. The results of this study also do not support the EMF-tumor promotion hypothesis. ^