Minimum Wages and Teenagers' Enrollment-Employment Outcomes: A Multinomial Logit Model
In: The journal of human resources, Band 17, Heft 1, S. 39
ISSN: 1548-8004
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In: The journal of human resources, Band 17, Heft 1, S. 39
ISSN: 1548-8004
In: IZA Discussion Paper No. 8987
SSRN
In: Sociological analysis: SA ; a journal in the sociology of religion, Band 35, Heft 1, S. 35
ISSN: 2325-7873
Offers advice and guidance to pregnant teenagers, explaining the options of adoption, parenting, and abortion, with interviews in which teens share their experiences, and discussion of the role of the father, pregnancy prevention, and a list of resources
In: Sociological research online, Band 12, Heft 5, S. 133-145
ISSN: 1360-7804
Most research into sleep, even that which includes a sociological dimension, tends to focus on sleep outcomes, in effect following an agenda set by the natural sciences and psychology. The work reported in this paper engages with the material and social dimensions of sleep from within social constructionist and interactionist frameworks, seeking to explore and theorise the meaning and experience of sleep from the perspective of the sleeper. In doing this, we examine how contemporary constructions of sleep and constructions of childhood and adolescence arise and are linked in the UK context. Sleep time tends to be constructed as empty of activity other than sleeping and devoid of the sorts of interactions that characterise wakeful day-time. However, a grounded analysis of qualitative data generated with 9 children and 20 teenagers suggested that the assumption of absence of activity and interaction was misleading: their nights were populated by a range of actors, presences and activities. Placing our focus on these aspects of our participants' accounts of their sleep we found that the temporal, spatial and interactional dimensions of routine sleep served to create a definable arena of action (Hutchby and Moran-Ellis 1998) which was marked out both materially and socially. We conceptually frame this arena of sleep as a night-world (Moran-Ellis, 2006).
In: Social behavior and personality: an international journal, Band 47, Heft 12, S. 1-10
ISSN: 1179-6391
In this study we examined the differences in implicit collective self- esteem between Gelao and Han teenagers, using the Implicit Association Test. We also explored the relationship between participants' implicit and explicit collective self-esteem with the Implicit Association Test
and the Explicit Collective Self-Esteem Scale. Participants were 169 teenagers residing in Gelao regions in China. The results showed that both Gelao and Han participants had an implicit collective self-esteem effect (i.e., tended to associate their own ethnic group with positive words and
the other ethnic group with negative words), and this effect was significantly higher among Gelao than among Han participants. Further, scores on the importance-to-identity subscale of the Explicit Collective Self-Esteem scale were significantly higher in the Gelao versus the Han group. The
correlation coefficients between implicit and explicit collective self-esteem for both groups were very low. The significance of the study findings is discussed.
In: Life Course Centre Working Paper No. 2020-16
SSRN
Working paper
In: Families in society: the journal of contemporary human services, Band 74, Heft 6, S. 375-380
ISSN: 1945-1350
In: IZA Discussion Paper No. 13406
SSRN
Working paper
In: Journal of black studies, Band 25, Heft 5, S. 523-536
ISSN: 1552-4566
In: Personal relationships, Band 28, Heft 3, S. 667-682
ISSN: 1475-6811
AbstractThe purpose of this qualitative study was to examine the reasons for resentment of high school teenagers of their friends, and to categorize these reasons under overarching themes. As a result of the thematic analyses of the qualitative conversations made with 90 (45 = girls, 45 = boys) high school students aged 15–18, the reasons for resentment were collected under the following five main themes: "Jealousy," "Gossiping and sharing secrets," "Disagreement on common events," "Falling in love with my friend's boyfriend/girlfriend" and "Pranks." We believe that this study provides data in contributing to the in‐depth understanding of the feelings and experiences of resentful teenagers who have problems in friendships.
In: Versicherungsmagazin, Band 63, Heft 5, S. 60-61
ISSN: 2192-8622
In: Peace review: the international quarterly of world peace, Band 13, Heft 3, S. 371-374
ISSN: 1040-2659
In: The international journal of social psychiatry, Band 67, Heft 8, S. 1068-1071
ISSN: 1741-2854
Cyberspace provides a completely different platform for the expression of one's needs in comparison to the face-to-face world. The use of cyberspace by teenagers is becoming a major concern due to the emergence of engagement in deviant use of internet applications inclusive of engagement in sexting; excessive and addictive use of the internet, consumption of pornography, and as well as phenomena of internet chat rooms. The online disinhibition, anonymity, personality factors, sensation-seeking behavior, impulsivity, deviant socialization processes, and absence of social systems to educate adolescents about gender sensitivity and sex appear to predispose teenagers for indulgence in deviant usage of cyberspace. There is an urgent need to understand the factors related to deviant use of cyberspace and for offering programs for parents and adolescents on gender sensitivity, sexuality, sex, consent in relationships, and deviant use of internet applications. Such initiatives will help to offer opportunities for a corrective experience through appropriate socialization experiences and enhance cyberliteracy among children and adolescents.
In: Journal of peace research, Band 57, Heft 6, S. 752-763
ISSN: 1460-3578
The internet provides a powerful tool to terror organizations, enhancing their public messaging, recruitment ability, and internal communication. In turn, governments have increasingly moved to disrupt terror organizations' internet communications, and even democracies now routinely work to censor terrorist propaganda, and related political messaging, in the name of national security. We argue that democratic states respond to terror attacks by increasing internet censorship and broadening their capacity to limit the digital dissemination of information. This article builds on previous work suggesting this relationship, substantially improving measurement and estimation strategy. We use latent variable modeling techniques to create a new measure of internet censorship, cross nationally and over time, from internet firm transparency reports, and compare this measure to an expert-survey based indicator. Leveraging both measures, we use a variety of panel specifications to establish that, in democracies, increases in terror predict surges in digital censorship. Finally, we examine the posited relationship using synthetic control methods in a liberal democracy that experienced a large shock in terror deaths, France, showing that digital censorship ramped up after several large terrorist attacks.
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