AUTHOR REEXAMINES THE STRUCTURE OF POLITICAL ATTITUDES AMONG AMERICANS IN THE PERIOD 1956-72 AND FINDS THAT THE MAJOR TYPE OF CHANGE BETWEEN THE '50'S AND '70'S IS NOT AN INCREASE IN INTERNAL CONSTRAINT (IDEOLOGICAL THINKING) BUT AN INCREASE IN POLITICAL ATTITUDE POLARIZATION. THE AUTHOR EMPHASIZES UNDERSTANDING THE NATURE OF ELECTORAL COALITIONS ACROSS SOCIAL AND POLITICAL GROUPINGS.
THE AUTHOR ANALYSES H. GROSSMAN'S ARTICLE (1971), WHICH EXTENDS CLOWER'S (1965) DUAL DECISION HYPOTHESIS. THE AUTHOR STATES THAT GROSSMAN CLAIMS TOO MUCH WHEN HE ARGUES THAT THE CLOWER HYPOTHESIS PROVIDES CHOICE THEORETIC FOUNDATION FOR PATINKIN'S (1952) CONCEPT OF SPILLOVER EFFECTS. ALSO HE STATES THAT GROSSMAN'S IDEA OF THE EFFECTIVE DEMAND FOR MONEY IS AN INCONSISTENT MODEL.
THE AUTHOR GIVES A BRIEF DISCUSSION OF THE GULF COUNTRIES INCLUDING GEOGRAPHY, HISTORICAL INFLUENCE, SOCIAL STRUCTURE, OIL AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT, NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AND A SEPERATE SECTION ON OMAN. THE AUTHOR STATES THAT DESPITE CHANGES IN SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC PATTERNS OF RECENT YEARS THE QUALITIES OF THE BASIS OF THEIR SOCIAL LIFE REMAIN KINDNESS, HOSPITALITY, AND FRIENDLINESS.
ARGUMENTS ON ABORTION OFTEN STRESS 2 POINTS: THAT ABORTIONS NECESSARILY INVOLVE LOSS OF HUMAN LIFE, & THAT THEY DENY EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY FOR PARENTHOOD. THE POSSIBILITY OF FETAL TRANSPLANTATION MAKES THE 1ST POINT NOT NECESSARILY VALID; THE 2ND ASSUMPTION, WHILE TRUE, SUGGESTS THAT ABORTIONS MAY BE UNJUSTIFIABLE SINCE THEY DEPRIVE PERSONS OF OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARENTHOOD, TO WHICH THEY SHOULD BE ENTITLED UNDER EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY. IF ABORTION IS CONCEPTUALIZED AS WITHDRAWAL OF BODILY SUPPORT, IT CAN BE CLASSIFIED AS PARENTAL ABANDONMENT, WITH THE FETAL DEATH A BYPRODUCT UNAVOIDABLE GIVEN CURRENT TECHNOLOGY. THIS SUGGESTS THAT THE STATE COULD VALIDLY CLAIM CUSTODY OF UNWANTED FETUSES. GIVEN FIRM DECLARATIONS OF INTENT TO ABANDON A FETUS, THE STATE COULD THEN BRING IT INTO THE RANGE OF CHILDREN AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION. THE MOTHER WOULD HAVE TO BE COMPENSATED FOR CARRYING IT, & OTHER LEGAL PROVISIONS MADE. W. H. STODDARD.
THE CANADIAN AUTHOR USES HOSPITAL CENSUS DATA TO DISCOVER THE TRENDS IN RETENTION OF PATIENTS IN MENTAL HOSPITALS. HOSPITALIZATION AND INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF MENTAL PATIENTS IS DISCUSSED IN REFERENCE TO PAST AND PRESENT PRACTICE. PATIENT-PERSONNEL CONTACTS ARE DESCRIBED. THE AUTHOR OUTLINES FOUR STAGES OF A CLINICAL EPIDEMIOLOGICAL SURVEY. HE CLASSIFIES TYPES OF MENTAL ILLNESS WITHIN THE SYSTEM.
THE AUTHOR CONSIDERS THE QUESTION OF PROVIDING A BASIC CHANGE IN PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES POLICY FOR THE GERIATRIC POPULATION ON A NATIONAL SCALE. TWO TYPES OF REFORMS ARE CONSIDERED; ONE IS RETREAT-LIKE AND THE OTHER IS SIMILAR TO THE TRADITIONAL ASYLUMS. OBJECTIVES FOR IMPROVING POLICY ARE GIVEN AND THE AUTHOR DISCUSSES METHODS FOR MEETING THESE GOALS.
The object of the author has not been merely to produce a chronological record of Balfour's career, but to review under various heads the manifold activities he has been engaged in and to give an impartial estimate of his work as a statesman, legislator, leader, politician, and colleague, and in his private life as an author and a landowner.
Written by the author of A letter to the Rt. Hon. C.J. Fox upon the dangerous and inflammatory tendency of his late conduct in Parliament . 1793, which is erroneously attributed by the British Museum catalog and the Dictionary of national biography to Richard Bentley (1708-1782) the father of the actual author. ; Mode of access: Internet.
This pamphlet is a story in which the author relates the foreign policy of France towards Spain. The characters in the story are Sibille (The Pope); Alexandre (The King); Caesar (Monsieur); Auguste (The Emperor); Sanson (King of Spain); Gregoire (Richelieu); Justinian (M. de Bouillon); Achilles (M. de Schomberg); Jason (The author). ; Electronic reproduction ; 11 p.; 16 cm.
[8], 40, 37-98, [2] p. ; J.M. = John Milton, who has signed "To the Parlament". ; Text is continuous despite pagination. ; The final leaf is blank. ; Annotation on Thomason copy: "March 4th 1644"; the 5 in imprint date is crossed out. ; Reproduction of the original in the British Library.
The author of the article refers to the analysis of the possibilities of the educational environment of the military training centre in the development of the self-concept of future military specialists. The author connects the formation of the self-concept of the student's personality with the presence in the educational environment of the centre of professional standards – carriers of mastery, life and professional positions, – with the process of collective formation and the formation of a moral and psychological climate that sets the system of traditions, norms, values of the environment, the boundaries of socially approved behaviour and relations of future military specialists. The author notes the important psychological and pedagogic aspects of formation of the self-concept of future military specialists, including meaningful and productive social interaction, joint activities; creation of situations that consolidate the experience of emotional and volitional self-regulation, perception, empathy, enrichment of organisational skills of students, enrichment of the experience of introspection, reflection of the movement from self-real to ideal self. The author presents the results of his own empirical research, illustrating the influence of the educational environment of a military training centre on the formation of students' self-concept. In particular, the author shows the dynamics of the psychological atmosphere in the student team, the influence of the socio-psychological climate of the community centre, the development of students' ideas about their own self-concept. Empirical materials made it possible to reveal the dynamics in the development of 5 groups of personal qualities included in the structure of the self-concept, among which the author singles out the socio-moral, strong-willed, communicative, organisational and managerial qualities of future military specialists, their professional readiness.