Review of the Irish aquaculture sector and recommendations for its development
In: General research series paper no. 156
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In: General research series paper no. 156
In: Griffin's statistical monographs and courses 36
In: Paper - Economic and Social Research Institute no. 46
In: Chartered secretary: CS ; the magazine of the Institute of Chartered Secretaries & Administrators, S. 26-27
ISSN: 1363-5905
In: Armed forces journal international, Band 129, Heft 3/5761, S. 38-40
ISSN: 0196-3597
World Affairs Online
In: Annals of Public and Cooperative Economics, Band 56, Heft 4, S. 539-551
ISSN: 1467-8292
In: Journal of risk research: the official journal of the Society for Risk Analysis Europe and the Society for Risk Analysis Japan, Band 19, Heft 9, S. 1129-1140
ISSN: 1466-4461
In: Perspectives on political science, Band 31, Heft 2, S. 113
ISSN: 1045-7097
In: Social science quarterly, Band 83, Heft 1, S. 1-17
ISSN: 0038-4941
We examine cognitive, economic, & partisan heuristic theories of why some people express support for reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Data come from a mail survey of 623 residents of central PA, a region in which mitigation costs exceed potential benefits from slowing the rate of global warming. Ordinary least squares analysis shows that people who can accurately identify the causes of climate change & who expect bad consequences from climate change are likely to support both government anti-fossil fuel initiatives & voluntary actions. Economic circumstances & anxieties are not important predictors, but the belief that environmental protection efforts do not threaten jobs for people like the respondent, limit personal freedoms, & hurt the economy is a strong predictor. Democrats are more likely than Republicans to support government efforts to reduce emissions. Cognitive explanations of support for reducing greenhouse gas emissions are more powerful than economic or partisan heuristic ones. People want to reduce emissions if they understand the causes of climate change; perceive substantial risks from climate change if average surface temperatures increase; & think climate change mitigation policies will not cost them their jobs. 2 Tables, 36 References. Adapted from the source document.
In: Perspectives on political science, Band 28, Heft 4, S. 223
ISSN: 1045-7097
O'Connor reviews 'Brain Policy: How the New Neuroscience Will Change Our Lives and Our Politics' by Robert H. Blank.
In: Social science quarterly, Band 79, Heft 3, S. 595-606
ISSN: 0038-4941
Explores racial & interstate differences in Head Start enrollment, including the capability of socioeconomic, political, & racial factors to account for differences in state enrollment success, drawing on census data from the 1990 Public Use Microdata Sample. Independent variables include Rodney E. Hero & Caroline J. Tolbert's (1996) minority diversity measure. Head Start enrolls a much higher proportion of eligible blacks than eligible whites; however, state differences are enormous. For all children, rural states do better. Blacks do better in wealthier states & those with less minority diversity. For whites, minority diversity also is a powerful predictor of lower enrollment. The political variables do not help to account for Head Start enrollments. The minority diversity variable stands out as warranting attention in future research; for Head Start specifically, the appearance of favoritism for poor blacks over poor whites would seem to increase Head Start's political vulnerability in several states. 3 Tables, 20 References. Adapted from the source document.