Social Science Quarterly, Volume 72, Issues 3-4Southwestern Social Science Association and the University of Texas, 1991 - Political science |
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Page 655
... coefficient than that of the perceived belt use behavior statewide . Perhaps the most interesting result is the strong impact of an employer having a belt use policy , with an effects coefficient of 2.18 . Discussion and Implications ...
... coefficient than that of the perceived belt use behavior statewide . Perhaps the most interesting result is the strong impact of an employer having a belt use policy , with an effects coefficient of 2.18 . Discussion and Implications ...
Page 732
... coefficient estimates for the standard control variables are consistent with previous wage and earnings studies and will not be dis- cussed . The coefficient for the selectivity variable is negative and significant . Blau and Beller ...
... coefficient estimates for the standard control variables are consistent with previous wage and earnings studies and will not be dis- cussed . The coefficient for the selectivity variable is negative and significant . Blau and Beller ...
Page 765
... coefficient of the same - day contests variable . A contest held in isolation * Similar results are obtained using the three previous multi - candidate campaigns ( 1976 Democratic , 1980 Republican , and 1984 Democratic ) . The coefficients ...
... coefficient of the same - day contests variable . A contest held in isolation * Similar results are obtained using the three previous multi - candidate campaigns ( 1976 Democratic , 1980 Republican , and 1984 Democratic ) . The coefficients ...
Contents
Applications of the Theory | 431 |
Justice Democracy Litigation and Political Participation | 464 |
On AntiSuburban Orthodoxy | 478 |
Copyright | |
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abortion analysis attitudes behavior bloc voting central cities coefficient committees contributions corporate counties Democratic dependent variable differentiation dissipative structures economic effect Eichner election employees estimates evangelicals favor exchanges Fort Lauderdale gender gender-role Grofman hypothesis ideological impact income inequality increase individual industry information asymmetry interest groups issues Journal labor legalized abortion legislative litigation major measure media coverage megacorp Mexican American nonlinear occupational organization participation party percent percentage political action committees Political Science population positive poverty presidential campaign primary public interest rape rape shield laws regression regulation relationship Republican Review role safety belt salary sample shield laws shield provisions significant SOCIAL SCIENCE QUARTERLY Sociology southern SSQ REFERENCES statistically status suburbs suggests Super Tuesday support for legalized Table Texas Press theory tion University of Texas urban variables Volume 72 voters voting wage widows York