Suchergebnisse

ch. 1. The growth of communities -- ch. 2. Society and the community -- ch. 3. The basis of the community -- ch. 4. Development -- ch. 5. The conditions of social development -- ch. 6. Psychological conditions, I : from impulse to will -- ch. 7. Psychological conditions, II : the root-interests of man -- ch. 8. The interaction of minds -- ch. 9. The social factor -- ch. 10. Intellectual development -- ch. 11. The development of institutions -- ch. 12. The interpretation of social development -- ch. 13. Social law and social science -- ch. 14. Consistency in development.

Attendees of Dr. Michael Gillespie's presentation on the "War on Poverty: Social and Political Conditions". ; https://thekeep.eiu.edu/revolutionary_decade_poverty/1001/thumbnail.jpg

The paper reports on the impact of changing conditions and scenario on health and social life of elderly women as viewed by 120 elderly female respondents from 6 cities of urban Punjab, taking into account both positive and negative side of these changes on their health and social life. Results of the study revealed on balance, a positive impact according to the women surveyed. A positive impact of changing times on their health was evident from the views expressed by respondents and strongest feeling was that there is an increase in life expectancy due to immunization, life saving drugs and better medical facilities. There was positive impact on social life of elderly with changing times, as felt by interviewed elderly women and the leading factors suggested by respondents were better communication system and transportation facilities.

The image of man the warrior has long been joined to that of woman the submissive victim. Even the earliest records present each sex as feeling victimized by the other, so that replacing male by female rule would do nothing to solve the problem of violence. Rather, an androgynous role & image are needed. In present society females are victims in many ways: as having limited rights as compared to males, as objects of rape & pornography, as victims of brutal husbands or fathers, & also as victims of direct violent crime & of governmental violence & torture. Females also act as aggressors, inflicting brutalities on children under their care in many cases, & also using peculiarly 'feminine' techniques such as tongue-lashing, manipulation, & trickery. Any reduction in the victimization of females will require their equal participation in police, courts, & armed forces. W. H. Stoddard.

Examines spatial and social isolation, religious participation, economic marginalization, and contraceptive characteristics of women forced to flee from rural areas to the city as a result of prolonged civil conflict, 1993; Maputo, Mozambique.

This chapter reviews the Irish social security system from a gender and feminist perspective. It first reflects on the historical path of Irish social security policy and shows how gender segregation is deeply rooted in Irish social policy. It then reflects on the consequences of such gender segregation and how women experience the risk of poverty and economic dependence. The following section reflects on reform possibilities and examines what needs to be done to achieve a woman's model of social security reform.The final section puzzles about the lack of pace of regarding such urgent and necessary reform. It concludes that the lack of pace in gender related social security reform is clearly linked to women's unequal political participation.