• Refine Query
  • Source
  • Publication year
  • to
  • Language
  • 1264
  • 291
  • 237
  • 160
  • 141
  • 125
  • 101
  • 49
  • 42
  • 42
  • 42
  • 42
  • 42
  • 40
  • 34
  • Tagged with
  • 3203
  • 2187
  • 478
  • 452
  • 394
  • 369
  • 342
  • 259
  • 256
  • 226
  • 212
  • 206
  • 197
  • 194
  • 191
  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
111

Das Deutschlandbild der Iren 1890-1939 : Geschichte, Form, Funktion /

Fischer, Joachim, January 1900 (has links)
Texte remanié de: PhD-Diss.--Trinity College--Dublin, 1996. / Bibliogr. p. 582-620. index.
112

Afrikanisches Alter Ego und europäischer Egoismus : eine komparative Studie zur Selbst- und Fremdenperzeption im Wilhelminischen Deutschland und Spätviktorianischen Großbritannien (1884-1914) : ausgewählte Aspekte zur Wahrnehmungskultur des "wilden schwarzen Anderen" sowie deren Konsequenzen für indigene Bevölkerung der britischen und deutschen Kolonien im südlichen Afrika /

Trepsdorf, Daniel K. W. January 2006 (has links)
Dissertation--Philosophische Fakultät--Dresden--Technische Universität, 2006. / Bibliogr. p. [454]-478.
113

Felip V i l'opinió dels catalans

Alabrús Iglesias, Rosa María. Lluch, Ernest January 2001 (has links)
Texte remanié de : Tesi doct. : Hist. : Universitat Autònoma de Barcelone : 1995. / Bibliogr. p. 441-462. Notes bibliogr.
114

Public administration and public opinion in the New Territories.

Lo, Hsien-hau. January 1975 (has links)
Thesis (M. Phil.)--University of Hong Kong, 1975. / Parallel title in Chinese.
115

After the supreme word: the effect of U.S. Supreme Court decisions on public opinion / Effect of U.S. Supreme Court decisions on public opinion

Unger, Michael Andrew, 1977- 28 August 2008 (has links)
This project explores the role that the United States Supreme Court plays in shaping public opinion. Previous scholars have successfully demonstrated that political elites influence public opinion, but those researching the Court's influence on attitude change have reached mixed findings. I build on previous work in three important ways. First, I employ a method of attributing attitude change to the Court that is a theoretical and empirical improvement over previous ways of identifying those who should be influenced by the justices, "reception" of cases. By "reception", I mean whether an individual understands the Court's decisions. Second, I place Court decisions within the broader information environment that includes the cues sent to the public by other political elites. These cues may reinforce or undermine the justices' decision, which could amplify or undercut the effect of receiving cases on attitude change. Third, I take advantage of recent work on the dynamics of attitude change by interacting reception with one's relevant pre-existing beliefs and personal characteristics. To test these assertions, I use a mixed method, multi-case design that combines existing survey research with original data collected from a quasi-experiment conducted in summer 2005. The results indicate that under certain conditions, receiving Court decisions is associated with attitude change on the issues involved in the cases. This project closes with several suggestions for future research including how to refine reception as a method of attributing attitude change to the Court. / text
116

ETHNIC ATTITUDES TOWARD MENTAL HEALTH AND MENTAL ILLNESS (ASIANS, EUROPEANS, HISPANICS)

Muszynski, Richard J. January 1987 (has links)
The Ethnic Mental Illness (EMI) Scale, a questionnaire to discriminate European and Hispanic attitudes toward mental illness, was developed. Fifty-one college students of Hispanic ethnicity and 194 college students of European ethnicity completed a 150 item questionnaire measuring attitudes toward mental illness. A cross-validation sample of 50 Hispanic students and 194 European students ethnicity yielded 15 items that reliably differentiated the two groups. Based upon content, the 15 items were grouped into six categories: hopefulness, trust, biological aspects of mental illness, childhood origins, finances, and sex differences. Items which did not discriminate Hispanics and Europeans are described, as these items are possible indicators of common attitudes toward mental illness. A group of 66 Asian students also participated in the study. The items which differentiate Asians from Hispanics and Europeans are described. These items were not cross-validated.
117

Public punitiveness : an empirical test of the ontological insecurity thesis

van Marle, Fenna Catherine Maartje January 2011 (has links)
No description available.
118

Attitudes towards mental illness, mentally ill people and deinstitutionalisation.

Basheer, Farheen. January 1998 (has links)
The aim of this study was to assess the attitudes of community psychiatric nurses, mental health professionals and primary health care nurses towards mental illness, mentally ill people and deinstitutionalisation. The sample of this study comprised 38 community psychiatric nurses, 20 mental health professionals and 55 primary health care nurses, all of whom were from Durban, Pietermaritzburg and their surrounding areas. Each participant completed a biographical questionnaire, the Opinions of Mental Illness scale (1962) and the Community Mental Health Ideology scale (1967). Four focus groups on attitudes towards deinstitutionalisation, comprising 25 participants in total, were also conducted. Statistical analyses were computed using the Statistical Programme for Social Scientists. Krueger's (1984) methodology was employed to analyse the focus groups results. The quantitative results revealed that community psychiatric nurses, mental health professionals and primary health care nurses generally tended to express neutral attitudes towards mental illness, mentally ill people and deinstitutionalisation. Significant differences in attitudes towards mental illness and mentally ill people were found amongst respondents in different categories of race, educational levels and treatment of a friend for a mental illness. The focus groups results revealed that while the community psychiatric nurses and mental health professionals were positive about the concept of deinstitutionalisation, they did not favour it's implementation within the current South African economic and social contexts. Based on their fear of mentally ill patients, the primary health care nurses displayed negative attitudes towards the concept of deinstitutionalisation and were also cautious about it's implementation within the current South African context. Implications and recommendations arising from this study are discussed. / Thesis (M.A.)-University of Durban-Westville, 1998.
119

Attitudes towards agriculture (farming) in St. Lucia

Saint Clair, Albert January 1985 (has links)
No description available.
120

Les représentations sociales de la violence conjugale chez les couples de lesbiennes : points de vue d'actrices sociales qui contribuent à leur construction

Thibault, Sylvie. January 2008 (has links)
This study examines how lesbian domestic violence is constructed by various social actors from within a social representations framework. In particular, the study compares and contrasts the ways in which social representations on lesbian domestic violence are constituted by practitioners working within the spheres of both domestic violence and lesbian mental health in Quebec. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with workers from the shelter movement and with practitioners who work with lesbians. Findings indicate that proximity, either by identifying as a lesbian or by having lesbian friends or family members, is an important and central factor in understanding how social representations of lesbian domestic violence are constructed within and these social actors. The results also suggest that the silence surrounding lesbian domestic violence in Quebec reflects particular preoccupations within each group. Implications for practice research and policy in Quebec are considered in light of these findings.

Page generated in 0.0622 seconds