Social Science Quarterly, Volume 70Southwestern Social Science Association and the University of Texas, 1989 - Political science Includes section "Book reviews." |
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Page 725
... areas are less effective in exerting influence than organizations that represent relatively wealthy areas because they are not able to generate mass support or the skilled support that politicians respond to.1 Another hypothesis is that ...
... areas are less effective in exerting influence than organizations that represent relatively wealthy areas because they are not able to generate mass support or the skilled support that politicians respond to.1 Another hypothesis is that ...
Page 733
... areas tend to have less successful neighborhood associations . Although weak ( p < .10 ) , these effects remain even ... areas are not judged to be less effective than those in wealthy areas because they have too few members , too little ...
... areas tend to have less successful neighborhood associations . Although weak ( p < .10 ) , these effects remain even ... areas are not judged to be less effective than those in wealthy areas because they have too few members , too little ...
Page 965
... areas ( 30.7 percent ) , while bills proposed in traditional women's areas by men ( 23.1 percent ) were not enacted as often as men's other bills ( 27.1 percent ) or as often as the bills proposed in this area by women . The same ...
... areas ( 30.7 percent ) , while bills proposed in traditional women's areas by men ( 23.1 percent ) were not enacted as often as men's other bills ( 27.1 percent ) or as often as the bills proposed in this area by women . The same ...
Contents
Gender Role Stereotypes and Attitudes | 579 |
Discrimination and the Assimilation and Ethnic Competition Perspectives | 594 |
Some | 607 |
Copyright | |
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abortion action activity American analysis areas associated behavior benefits California cheating compared concern costs countries crime Department differences economic effect employment estimate ethnic examine example factors female findings forces freedom future gender greater groups growth higher Hispanic human important income increase indicate individual industry influence institutional interest issues Journal labor legislators less major male marriage means measure mental Mexican noted occupations Office organization origin participation patterns percent percentage persons points political population positive present Press problems prohibition Quarterly questions rates relative reported represent response Review role sample Science sector segregation shows significant social Social Science society Sociology Spanish status structure suggest Table Texas theory tion United University utilization variables women workers York
Bibliographic information
| Title | Social Science Quarterly, Volume 70 |
| Contributors | Southwestern Social Science Association, University of Texas at Austin |
| Publisher | Southwestern Social Science Association and the University of Texas, 1989 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 7 Oct 2011 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |