Suchergebnisse

These are proposed revisions to Chapter 62 regulation, R.62-1200.1 through 62-1200.75, LIFE Scholarship Program.

In few years from the publication of Graunt's ' Natural and Political Observations', Christiaan and Lodewijk Huygens-from augusts to november 1669 - with an intense correspondence set up two measures which also nowdays are employed in the life tables: life expectancy and median life. The present paper aims to visit attentively this correspondence for laying stress on the contribution of each brother to the present construction, and to submit to student's attention source of these tools of demographic analysis.

The effects of the Alberta government's social policy reform on the lives of Albertans.

The effects of the Alberta government's social policy reform on the lives of Albertans.

I. Physical Influences -- II. Psychology of Farm Life -- III. The Social Problem -- IV. Structure of Rural Society -- V. Social Role of the Housewife -- VI. Social Role of the Child -- VII. Rural Relations of High Schools -- VIII. Rural Social Centers -- IX. Country Clubs -- X. Country Fetes -- XI. Farmers' Churches -- XII. Timely Surveys -- XIII. Legislation -- XIV. Study Problems. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"October 30, 1980"--1st prelim. p. ; Cover title. ; Mode of access: Internet.

This installation is one of three –matrix sets– that was created for the Great Hall of Les Tanneries Centre for Contemporary Art in Amilly, France. Entitled Life Line, it reactivates Lucy Orta's interest in the increasing fragility of human populations by associating a military ambulance with a large deployment of customised camp beds. These new Life Guards are designed as genuine individual refuges, echoing her Refuge Wear project from the 1990s. While questioning the fragility and precariousness of the body and of human nature, the artist also underlines resilience and outbursts of solidarity.

This article reviews Ami Harbin's recent book, Disorientation and Moral Life. It summarizes and affirms the book's attention to the moral and political significance of moments of disorientation, moments in which people lack certainty regarding what to do, how to do it, or both. It also suggests two ways in which the book's analysis could be extended, including an exploration of more extensive and systemically produced disorientations.

"Publications of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents": [1] p. after p. 11. ; Mode of access: Internet.

ALL News: Official Weekly of the Pro-Life Movement, volume 3, number 2 (January 30, 1987).

ALL News: Official Weekly of the Pro-Life Movement, volume 3, number 1 (January 5, 1987).

ALL News: Official Weekly of the Pro-Life Movement, volume 2, number 1 (January 10, 1986).

ALL News: Official Weekly of the Pro-Life Movement, volume 1, number 29 (September 6, 1985).

Dean Baker, of the Center for Economic and Policy Research, reminds us that globalization and the explosion in social inequality over the past half century have not "just happened" of their own accord, but have occurred by design. Free trade agreements, deregulation policies, corporate downsizing, the privatization of resources and the evisceration of the social safety net, "are carefully hammered out deals that determine which sectors will [be] exposed to more competition, which sectors will see increased protection (e.g. pharmaceuticals and Disney), and which sectors will largely be left alone."1 The resulting transformations in the fabric of human society mark a quite explicit attempt to dislocate previous social arrangements in order to impose and regiment ― make permanent ― new alignments of hyper-exploitation among the international labor force. Suspended Life uses images to reveal the structural violence that informs the juridical, political and cultural relationship between property and bodies. The massive geographic and inter-personal dislocations that have resulted from the range of practices falling under the rubric of "neoliberalism" are often marked as an absence, a ghostly estrangement that has spread like a quiet cancer across the American heartland, leaving only the outlines of the social relations they have displaced. In the upheaval that has left an exhausted, desolate landscape in its wake, we are not only able to discern the outlines of an idealized past but also the more troubling remnants of colonial-settlerism, racism and the promises of an American dream that was always more horizon than reality.

Ana Balestrazzi is originally from Venezuela. She is a freshman at Louisiana Tech University studying political science. She takes pictures as a hobby, and was inspired by her father, a photographer. Her father graduated from Louisiana Tech University with a major in geography and minor in photography. Her pictures were inspired by beautiful things she found as she travelled. ; https://digitalcommons.latech.edu/quatrain-gallery-volume-4/1021/thumbnail.jpg