992 resultados para Carpatho-Rusyn American friendly societies
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Organ of the Anthropological Society of Washington and the American Ethnological Society, Apr./June 1900-1902; of the American Anthropological Society and affiliated societies, 1903-
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"500 copies ... printed by D. B. Updike, at The Merrymount press, Boston, in April, 1901."
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None of the American edition published after part 4. Parts 5 and 6 have imprinted: London, G, Routledge and sond, limited, 1931-35.
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Vols. 1-3 include section: Medical notes, abstracts, and reviews. Later volumes have separately paginated section: Abstracts.
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Auxiliary colonization societies and their ocfficers final [7] p.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Description based on: 5th (1844)
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich. University Microfilms (n.d.) (American culture series, Reel 235.11)
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Pt. 1. National, interstate, and state organizations.--pt. 2. Classified list of officials and organizations.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Bibliography of American linguistics, 1926-1928 in v. 6, p. 69-75.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Last page blank.
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This study tested the multi-society generalizability of an eight-syndrome assessment model derived from factor analyses of American adults' self-ratings of 120 behavioral, emotional, and social problems. The Adult Self-Report (ASR; Achenbach and Rescorla 2003) was completed by 17,152 18-59-year-olds in 29 societies. Confirmatory factor analyses tested the fit of self-ratings in each sample to the eight-syndrome model. The primary model fit index (Root Mean Square Error of Approximation) showed good model fit for all samples, while secondary indices showed acceptable to good fit. Only 5 (0.06%) of the 8,598 estimated parameters were outside the admissible parameter space. Confidence intervals indicated that sampling fluctuations could account for the deviant parameters. Results thus supported the tested model in societies differing widely in social, political, and economic systems, languages, ethnicities, religions, and geographical regions. Although other items, societies, and analytic methods might yield different results, the findings indicate that adults in very diverse societies were willing and able to rate themselves on the same standardized set of 120 problem items. Moreover, their self-ratings fit an eight-syndrome model previously derived from self-ratings by American adults. The support for the statistically derived syndrome model is consistent with previous findings for parent, teacher, and self-ratings of 11/2-18-year-olds in many societies. The ASR and its parallel collateral-report instrument, the Adult Behavior Checklist (ABCL), may offer mental health professionals practical tools for the multi-informant assessment of clinical constructs of adult psychopathology that appear to be meaningful across diverse societies. © 2014 Springer Science+Business Media New York.