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 poli- ticians respond to . ' Another hypothesis is ...
... 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 poli- ticians respond to . ' Another hypothesis is ...
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 affirmative action analysis Anglo areas armed forces assimilation associated behavior benefits California CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ Census cheating conscription costs countries crime CRUZ The University differences discretion discrimination divorce economic effect elite environmental estimate ethnic factors female freedom groups growth Hispanic human rights impact income increase industry institutional interest issues Journal labor legislators male marriage measure ment mental health Mexican Americans mortality negative liberty nuclear occupations Office organization participation patterns percent black persons Political Science population positive positive liberty prohibition racial racial integration rates ratio relative Rent Seeking reported response Review role sample sector significant Social Science Quarterly Sociology Spanish surname statistical status suggest Table Texas Press theory Three Mile Island tion U.S. Bureau U.S. Congress UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA/SANTA University of Texas University Press utilization variables women workers