Social Science Quarterly, Volume 80, Issues 1-2Southwestern Social Science Association and the University of Texas, 1999 - Political science Includes section "Book reviews." |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 46
Page 159
Employment rate The percent of the county's 16 - year - old and olde . population that is employed Employ growth The percentage increase in the county's employment from 1980 to 1990 , divided by 100 . Central county A variable that ...
Employment rate The percent of the county's 16 - year - old and olde . population that is employed Employ growth The percentage increase in the county's employment from 1980 to 1990 , divided by 100 . Central county A variable that ...
Page 375
... occupation i at time t , Fit is the percentage of women employed in occupation i at time t , and Tit is the percentage of people employed i = 1 = 1 Mit component which reflects sex composition changes within categories over time.5.
... occupation i at time t , Fit is the percentage of women employed in occupation i at time t , and Tit is the percentage of people employed i = 1 = 1 Mit component which reflects sex composition changes within categories over time.5.
Page 402
dependent variable , we restrict our analysis of the PUMS subsample to scientists / engineers who are in the labor force and assign 1 if a scientist / engineer is employed and 0 otherwise . Two nested logit models are estimated via ...
dependent variable , we restrict our analysis of the PUMS subsample to scientists / engineers who are in the labor force and assign 1 if a scientist / engineer is employed and 0 otherwise . Two nested logit models are estimated via ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
activities American analysis areas associated average Black candidates capital Census characteristics Christian coefficients compared corporate counties cultural decision dependent differences distribution economic effects elected employed employment environmental estimates ethnic evidence examine example explain facilities factors female findings firms force gender groups Hispanic immigrants important income income inequality increase indicate individuals industrial influence institutional involvement issues Journal labor less lottery Majority male mean measure minority mortality neighborhood occupational organizations outcomes participation party patterns percent percentage persons political population positive poverty present Press problems proportion race racial recent REFERENCES regression relationship relative reported respondents Review sample scale sentencing significant social Social Science statistically status structure suggests suicide Table Texas theory United University urban variables White women York