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"This unique account of the Williamite War in Ireland focuses on the Danish troops who fought on the Williamite side. Comprising fifteen per cent of William III's army at the Battle of the Boyne, this Danish force was to play a crucial role in some of the key engagements of the Williamite War. The author, Kjeld Hald Galster, who has served with the Danish Royal Life Guards (whose predecessors played a key role at the Battle of Aughrim), follows the Danish troops through the course of their Irish campaign, and, using a wide variety of Danish and British sources, illuminates the leading personalities and key events of the war. Galster also examines the various military strategies pursued by the leaders on both sides, and shows to what extent the Principles of War, as they are understood today, relate to that military campaign."--Publisher's website

Cover -- Half Title -- Tilte Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- PART I: THE STUDY AND THE CAST OF CHARACTERS -- 1 The Decision to Go to a Psychiatrist -- 2 Data-Collection i n a Psychiatric Setting -- 3 Therapists, Clinics, and Patients: The Organization of Outpatient Psychotherapy -- 4 The Theory of Our Friends -- PART II:THE REALIZATION OF A PROBLEM -- 5 The Sociology of Presenting Problems -- 6 Presenting Problems and Psychiatric Diagnoses -- 7 The Effect of Sophistication, Training, and Social Reality on the Presentation of Self -- PART III: INTERMEDIATE STEPS IN THE DECISION TO SEEK THERAPY -- 8 Free Advice -- 9 False Starts: Previous Sources of Treatment -- 10 From Bartenders to Psychiatrists: Images of the Professions -- PART IV: THE DECISION TO GO TO A CLINIC -- 11 Searching for Information and Acquiring Knowledge -- 12 Hopes and Money: Cognitions and Evaluations of Psychotherapy and Psychiatric Clinics -- 13 Personal Influence and the Last Straw -- PART V: TOWARD BETTER COMMUNITY MENTAL-HEALTH PROGRAMS -- 14 Summary of Findings -- 15 Community Psychiatry and the Friends and Supporters of Psychotherapy: Some Recommendations for Action -- Appendix -- Bibliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W

Arbeit an der Bibliothek noch nicht eingelangt - Daten nicht geprüft ; Innsbruck, Univ., Masterarb., 2019 ; (VLID)4619724

This note presents empirical evidence on changes in an index measuring the relative decentralization of blacks for 40 MSAs during the 1970s. The evidence demonstrates that although other, more conventional indicators of suburbanization (which denote residence inside and outside the central city) demonstrate substantial changes, this is not the case for the decentralization indicator (which is independent of political jurisdictional boundaries). The implications are that blacks will gain little from near-central-city suburbanization if job growth, high-quality education, superior environments, and the like tend to follow higher-status whites into the evermore-distant exurbs.

An econometric model of 1970-80 residential turnover rates for white households is estimated for census tracts in Cuyahoga County, Cleveland, Ohio. Results indicate that 1970 tract percentage black, coupled with its interaction with estimated segregationist sentiment for white residents, was the dominant explanatory variable, although the relationship was highly non-linear. Ceteris paribus, the maximum rate of racially motivated turnover by whites occurred in tracts that were at least 55 per cent black in 1970, regardless of whites' segregationist sentiments. However, tracts had negligible amounts of such turnover if they had below-average levels of segregationist sentiment and blacks did not represent a majority in the tract. Application of the results to the Schelling model indicated that white neighbourhood 'tipping-out' points varied from 98 per cent to 53 per cent white, within 1 standard deviation of the mean level of segregationist sentiment. Integration management policies conducted by the suburban Shaker Heights and Cleveland Heights jurisdictions during the period did not succeed in dampening this pattern of white flight. On the contrary, ceteris paribus, Heights tracts had white turnover rates 16.6 percentage points greater.