Social Science Quarterly, Volume 70Southwestern Social Science Association and the University of Texas, 1989 - Political science Includes section "Book reviews." |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 75
Page 129
... gender gap in political attitudes . Only a few of the coefficients for the gender term in the conditional analyses are statistically significant - far fewer , in fact , than the number expected by chance alone . Moreover , even those ...
... gender gap in political attitudes . Only a few of the coefficients for the gender term in the conditional analyses are statistically significant - far fewer , in fact , than the number expected by chance alone . Moreover , even those ...
Page 130
... gender . If black men and women tend to approach political issues more as blacks than as men or women , then it is little wonder that we cannot perceive a gender gap in the black community . However , black women have not been totally ...
... gender . If black men and women tend to approach political issues more as blacks than as men or women , then it is little wonder that we cannot perceive a gender gap in the black community . However , black women have not been totally ...
Page 938
... gender labels attached to these highly stereotyped occupations appear to have been institutionalized to such a degree that their gender composition varies little across employment settings . The primary aim of this study was to ...
... gender labels attached to these highly stereotyped occupations appear to have been institutionalized to such a degree that their gender composition varies little across employment settings . The primary aim of this study was to ...
Contents
Income Loss and Life Events over | 3 |
The Division of Leisure and Work | 24 |
A Historical and Ethical | 40 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
activity allocation analysis Anglo associated behavior benefits California Census changes cheating cities coefficients cost differences divorce dummy variable earnings economic effect elite employment environmental estimates ethnic factors federal female Florida State University gender groups Hispanic hospital impact income increase individuals industry influence innovations institutional interaction issues Journal labor force participation leisure male marriage measure ment Mexican American National negative liberty nomic occupational organizations patterns percent Political Science population positive public trust doctrine quintile race racial rates regression rehabilitation response retirement Review role sample sector sex segregation significant Social Science Quarterly Social Security Sociology Spanish surname statistical status structure suggests survey Table Texas Press theory tion U.S. Congress University of Texas Urban variables Volume 70 vote wage growth women workers York