In this thesis an attempt was made to examine the period1965-1975, in Australia, in terms of the symbolic politics ofsocial change in certain fields of "protest", viz the anti-Vietnammovements, women's movements, environmental movements,Aboriginal movements, "permissiveness" movementsand (to a lesser extent) "ethnic consciousness" movements.There was a concern with both the instrumental and the expressivefunctions of these forms of protest.Particular reliance was placed on some of the conceptsdeveloped by Kenneth Burke, Hugh Dalziel Duncan, Orrin.E.Klapp,Murray Edelman, James Combs and Michael Mansfield. Theseconcepts were used in an examination of pamphlets, petitions,editorials, letters to the editor of newspapers and magazines,books, badges, stickers, posters and contemporary accounts of theactivities pursued by the movements referred to.This resulted in a classification of various forms ofprotest action. Within each of these classifications there wasexamination of both instrumental and expressive elements - andalso with paradoxes of unintended consequences. The protest formswere seen to be capable of developing a "life" of their own.One of the main conclusions reached has been concerned withthe need, on occasion, to use symbolic forms of protest/challengein order to place new items on the agenda, or to re-defineexisting agenda items. However, the very theatricality of thetechniques used not only attracts attention and gives reassuranceto followers: it can also produce unintended consequences.The study of the theatricalities of agenda - changing meritscloser attention by political scientists than it has traditionallyreceived. There is a need to develop new methods of analysis.
The purpose of this thesis is to develop a new perspective for the classification of sectarian forms of organisation and the study of their dynamics . It is not intended as a definitive study of any particular group s or of the British far-left as a whole . Existing typologies of sectarianism in the sociology of religion are subjected to a critique on two grounds: 1) They often have a theological characters based on the content of the belief systems of sects rather than on the social structure . 2) Their roots lie in an 'essentialist' tradition of static hierarchical classifications of dynamic phenomena . One of the reasons for studying political groups in this context is that they have not been subjected to these classificatory assumptions, and can be approached more objectively in the development of new perspectives . The argument proceeds to the exposition of grid and group, both as a 'polythetic' system of classification and as one based on a matrix rather than a hierarchy . This provides us with a potentially dynamic classificatory approach . In order to test and advance the model two themes are selected for special attention in terms of grid and groups from an historical review of the far-left since the second world war. These are the schismatic character of the groups and their tendency toward . utopianism which are examined in selected groups over the decade that followed their watershed of 1968 . Utopianism is discussed in the framework of the relationship posited by grid and group , between spatial and temporal aspects of the cosmology and the social structure . It is argued that this approach is more informative than traditional general notions of relative deprivation . Splits and alliances are examined in terms of the organisational dynamics and mode of exercise of power in sectarian forms; and conclusions are drawn about the patterns of relative stability which emerge as groups are distributed across the grid/group matrix . Finally the distribution of power within the selected groups is compared with the perceptions o f the members o f how power is exercised .
Investigation, assessment, and management of carcinogenic risks are not only scientific but also political responsibilities. In Canada, this becomes cumbersome, since local, provincial and federal policies are involved. The process also involves workers and management. This article outlines Canadian legislative experience, the principles involved, the methods of risk assessment, and the classification of carcinogens in the workplace.
Social expenditure in this context refers to the consolidated expenditure of public authorities on education, health, housing and income maintenance. Public authorities comprise the Central Government (including extra-budgetary funds) and Local Authorities. Public corporations are excluded. A major obstacle in relating this expenditure to the growth of national output is the absence of an official classification of public authorities' expenditure according to purpose of expenditure within the national income framework.
�쓽�븰怨�/諛뺤궗 ; [�븳湲�] [�쁺臾�] Leprosy is rather endemic in Korea, where the disease has been feared and disliked by most of the people. In 1948, author, for control of the disease in shorter periods of time, proposed to utilize patients own labor capacity based on the medical aspects, their labor ability and sociological factors. So-called "Campaign for Hope Village Movement" which was launched that year under the leadership of the Korean Leprosy Association was based on author's proposal for "A Classification of Leprosy Patients by Labor Capacity". Thereafter in 1953, clinical use of sulfone derivative, D.D.S. (Diamino-diphenyl sulfone) was begun for the patients in all leprosaria in Korea. In 1958, curability of the disease with D.D.S. was internationally accepted with the recognition at the 7th International Congress of Leprology. In those days, under the Compulsory Segregation Law, leprosy patients in Korea were still forced to reside in leprosaria in spite of the fact that a considerable number of patients were in the state of cure with labor capacity for self-support. These circumstances, scientific and sociological progress in the field, made author devise "A Classification of Leprosy Patients for Their Social Rehabilitation" to let leprosy problem emerge out of the dark shadows of the past. This new classification was derived from "Classification by Labor Capacity" which was proposed in 1948. This new classification was based on clinical, bacteriological, epidemiological and sociological data which were derived from the results of survey by author under the direction of Dr. Joon Lew, Professor of Microbiology Department. Its value and usefulness in the field were discussed in detail in the following chapters. Chapter 1 Epidemiological Studies of Leprosy in 1948 Around 1945, after liberation of Korea from the Japanese administration, many wandering patients became a nationwide problem which demanded an immediate solution. At that time, considerable number of leprosy patients were isolated in several leprosaria; 6,000 patients in So-Rok-Do Leprosarium, 700 in Ae-Yang-Won (Yowsoo), 750 in Ae-Rak-Won(Taegu), and patients more than 600 were in Sang-Ae-Won(Pusan) which was once closed under the Japanese administration. These patients out-numbered the total patients during the Japanese administration. Yet considerable nuber of leprosy patients were wandering all around the country. In epidemiological point of view, certain measures had to be done for these patients. In these days, the Korean Government had not yet been established, budgets were totally inadequate to cope with the problem, and leprosy was considered an incurable disease. As a preliminary step toward the control of the disease, with the assistance of fellow-workers of the Department of Microbiology, author carried out the first extensive survey of leprosy patients to accomplish epidemiological studies of the disease. Materials and Methods Wandering patients were surveyed to outline their exact number and to obtain epidemiological data. In 1948, wandering patients were scattered in 19 places throughout the country. They had their own organizations, in which leaders governed them. Visiting these centers of gathering and having close co-ordination of the leaders, extensive survey was carried out. In the survey of instigutionized patients, those in So-Rok-Do Leprosarium, Ae-Yang-Won (Yowsoo), Ae-Rak-Won (Taegu) and Sang-Ae-Won (Pusan) were chosen for the purpose. Results This survey includes only that information which was verified. For that reason, the totals shown in the survey do not always match other totals, the differences being attributed to the subjects of the survey. (�뀪) Estimation of the total number of the patients in 1948: As the result of the survey wandering patients were 4,387 non-institutionized known patient 5,575 in number, meanwhile isolated cases in leprosaria were 8,350. Author estimated a total number of patients to be approximately 40,000. (�뀫) Other epidemiological studies: (1) Types, age and sex distribution study; Comparative studies were also carried out. (2) Occupation; Comparison was made between leprosaria patients and wandering patients. Occupational change before, at the time of, and after the onset was also discussed. (3) Distribution by provinces; By this study, high and low endemic areas in Korea were disclosed. Changes in addresses before, at the time of, and after the onset were also surveyed. (4) Age of onset; It was found that, among 3,296 cases in this survey, 926 cases (29.7%) in 16 to 20, 809 cases (25.5%) in 11 to 15,516 cases (15.3%) in 21 to 25,331 cases (9.7%) in 26 to 30 and 294 cases (9.3%) were in 6 to 7 years of age in order of frequency. (5) Incubation period; Out of 2,808 patients only 156 cases (81 males and 75 females), those who could definitely remember the contact with other leprosy patients prior to onset were selected. Detatiled analysis of the results was attempted. (6) Seasonal difference in onset; Spring (Feb.�댘Apr.) was the highest with incidence of 456 (32.2%), 387 (27.3%) in autumn (Aug.�댘Oct.) 304 (21.4%) in summer (May�댘July) and 269 (19.0%) in winter (Nov.�댘Jan.). (7) Initial symptoms and sites of onset; Comparative studies were carried out. (8) Religion; Changes in religion before, after and at the time of onset were surveyed. (9) Schooling; Comparative study was made between schooled and non-schooled group in various aspects. (10) Medical care in community at the time and after onset. (11) Various beliefs about the disease; Survey was made regarding their superstition and belidfs on the cause of the disease. (�뀬) Classification of leprosy patients for their labor capacity; Based on the above-mentioned epidemiological data and the sociological circumstances in 1948, the following classification was devised to utilize self-supporting labor capacities of those wandering patients. A total of 2,009 wandering patients were surveyed, analysed and classified into five groups according to thier physical capacity for labor. Group �뀪 : Very light cases; physically capable for heavy labor as normal person were 761 cases (37.8%). Group �뀫 : Those, capable for enduring ordinary labor were 375 cases (18.7%). Group �뀬 : Those, only capable for light labor were 530 cases (26.4%). Group �뀭 : Those, able to do self-care but physically unable for labor at all were 35 cases (1.7%). Group �뀮 : Far-advanced, disfigured or old patients who need someone else for care in daily life were 77 cases (3.9%). Group "N" : Indicates those who pretended to be or thought to be leprosy patients but normal 231 cases (11.5%) belonged to this group. Total of 1,897(94.4%) out of 2,009 cases surveyed had the physical capacities for some kinds of productive labor. This indicated the possibility of utilizing their labor capacities for their economical welfare and self-support of those wandering patients when unused acres of the countryside were allocated for them. Meanwhile they could have properly regulated medical treatment with less budgets. Under the socio-economical circumstances in 1948, author proposed this self-supporting isolation colony system could be a key to proper solution in taking care of those wandering patients. So-called "Campaign for Hope Villages", which was organized and developed all over Korea under the active leadership of the Korean Leprosy Association was entirely baed on the data of this survey. Until June 1950 when the Korean Civil Conflict broke off, "Hope Villages Movement" was able to accomodate approximately 5,000 wandering patients in 16 Hope Villages. Table 1. Classification of 2,009 Wandering Patients by Their Labor Capacity. �봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�뵵�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�뵵�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�뵵�봺�봺�봺�봺 Group �봻 Labor capacity �봻 Number of case �봻 % �����������뵾���������������������������뵮���������뵾�������������������뵾�������� �봻 �봻 N �봻 231 �봻 11.5 �����������뵾���������������������������뵾���������뵾�������������������뵾�������� Labor �봻Heavy labor �봻 I �봻 761 �봻 37.8 �����������뵾���������������������������뵾���������뵾�������������������뵾�������� Group �봻 �봻Subtotal�봻 992 �봻 49.3 �����������뵾���������������������������뵾���������뵾�������������������뵾�������� �봻Mod labor �봻 �뀫 �봻 375 �봻 18.7 �����������뵾���������������������������뵾���������뵾�������������������뵾�������� �봻Light labor �봻 �뀬 �봻 530 �봻 26.4 �����������뵾���������������������������뵶���������뵾�������������������뵾�������� �봻total �봻 1,897 �봻 94.4 �����������뵾���������������������������뵮���������뵾�������������������뵾�������� Non-labor�봻Able for self-care �봻 �뀭 �봻 35 �봻 1.7 �����������뵾���������������������������뵾���������뵾�������������������뵾�������� Group �봻Unable for self-care �봻 �뀮 �봻 77 �봻 3.9 �����������뵾���������������������������뵶���������뵾�������������������뵾�������� �봻Total �봻 112 �봻 5.6 �����������뵶�������������������������������������뵾�������������������뵾�������� Grand total �봻 2,009 �봻 100 �������������������������������������������������뵶�������������������뵶�������� Chapter 2 Epidemiological Studies and a New Classification of Leprosy Patients for Their Social Rehabilitation in 1962. In 1953, administration of D.D.S. (Diamino-diphenyl sulfone) was started to those in all leprosaria and in Hope Villages as a drug of choice, and it actually produced many cured cases as it was recognized at the 7th International Congress of Leprology in 1958. In spite of these facts, considerable number of those cured cases were still in the state of isolation as leprosy patients, though they should had been freed and emerged into normal community as normal person. Their rights as healthy individuals were denied and they were forced to remain in leprosaria consuming considerable amounts of national budgets. This paradoxical condition led author develope a new classification of patients, so-called "New Classification of Leprosy Patients for Their Social Rehabilitation" which was based on the clinical, bacteriological, epidemiological and sociological data acquired. Materials and Methods Total of 19,980 cases in all national and private leprosaria and Hope Villages were surveyed with co-operation of fellow-workers of Department of Microbiology, fellow members of the Korean Leprosy Association and Korean Army military physicians. Filling up the formulated charts through detailed individual physical examination, results were analysed. Standards of Classification Cases were divided into two main groups, one those with positive bacteriological tests, and the other with negative. These two main groups were then subdivided into five classes (�뀪-�뀮) based on labor capacity, general appearance as leprosy patients and other sociological factors. Class �뀪 : Appearance of normal person with normal labor capacity. Class �뀫 : Suspicious appearance of leprosy patient with normal labor capacity. Class �뀬 : Definite appearance of patient but with moderately impaired labor capacity. Class �뀭 : Advanced cases with capacity only for light labor. Class �뀮 : Cases, far-advanced and needing care. Results Survey of 19,980 cases in the year of 1962 by new classification was shown in Table 2. Table 2. Classification of 19,980 Patients for Their Social Rehabilitation �봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�뵵�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺�봺 Bact. �봻 Positive / Negative �뵜�������������������������������������������������������� Institution \ Grade �봻 �뀪 �뀫 �뀬 �뀭 �뀮 �뀪 �뀫 �뀬 �뀭 �뀮 ���������������������뵾�������������������������������������������������������� National Leprosaria �봻 590 1,006 968 835 361 956 880 778 1,228 646 ���������������������뵾�������������������������������������������������������� Private Institutions�봻 625 29 464 412 114 2,690 2,000 1,391 863 263 ���������������������뵾�������������������������������������������������������� Total(%) �봻1,215 1,735 1,432 1,247 475 3,646 2,800 2,169 2,091 909 �봻(6.8) (8.7) (7.2) (6.2) (2.4)(18.2)(14.0)(10.9)(10.5)(4.5 ���������������������뵾�������������������������������������������������������� Grand Total(%) �봻 4,382(22.7) / 1,722(8.6)/ 8,615(43.1) /3,000(15.0) ���������������������뵶�������������������������������������������������������� Through this survey, cured cases, non-infectious to tohers with negative bacteriological tests, were found to be 8,615 cases; 43.11% (Class �뀪, �뀫 and �뀬 with negative smear). Children from leprosy parents were 1,833 cases (9.17%) and non-leprosy cases, 428 (2.14%) respectively. As a conclusion, at least 10,876 cases (54.4%) could either go home to join their families as healthy person or could settle in somewhere else without any possible spread of the disease to normal communities. So-called "Campaign for Resettlement Villages" of Korean Government and of the Korean Leprosy Association was originated from the data of this survey. Chapter 3 Re-classification of leprosy Institutions Based on these data, re-classification of leprosy institutions was proposed. 1. Hospitals for bacteriologically positive cases (Class �뀪, �뀫 and �뀬 of positive patients). 2. Hospitals for disabled cases (bacteriologically positive and negative Class �뀭 and �뀮). 3. Hospitals for corrective surgery cases (bacteriologically negative Class �뀫, �뀬 or Class �뀪). After surgical correction, they are to be sent to Resettlement Villages. 4. Resettlement Villages for bacteriologically negative Class �뀫 and �뀬. 5. Society for bacteriologically negative Class �뀪. The above-mentioned "Campaign for Resettlement Villages" made total of 10,007 cases gather and engage in self-supporting living in 65 Resettlement Villages in Korea. This campaign not only gave leprosy patients self-maintaining and self-supporting life but also reduced the national budgets considerably for the control of the disease. This resettlement projects are to be expanded more in near future and are to have attention of International Congress of Leprology. ; restriction
In the light of mounting interest in, and manifestations of, ethnicity in most of the world today, it becomes important to work on the broader meaning of ethnicity from the comparative, historical and theoretical perspectives. The sheer persistence and the re-emergence of ethnic identities, and the relationship of ethnic movements and developments to economic and political realities, are certainly major research issues. In this context, we might be able to learn more about ethnicity per se, if we ask questions about the alternatives and opposites to ethnicity. Just as we can better understand the social meaning of conformity by examination of the variations of deviance, so may be treated the sociology of ethnicity. Furthermore, this approach, if valid, may differentiate not only between ethnicity and its absence, but also distinguish among degrees of ethnicity as well. It is, of course, a traditional approach in sociological theory, that of deviant case analysis, or of examining one kind of phenomenon in order to undestand its mirror image or images. In this paper, then, it is proposed to define ethnicity, ethnic culture and structure; and then proceed to examine the theoretical possibilities which emerge from a proposed four-fold classification of attachments to cultural and structural entities.
L'auteur fait le point sur l'utilisation du mot "code" dans quelques sciences humaines en général, et en géographie en particulier; à partir d'une procédure d'analyse simple, il essaye de montrer comment le concept d'Etat est codé dans la géographie politique : le code utilisé n'est pas exempt de présupposés idéologiques et il est marqué par le référentiel utilisé, à savoir la carte. L'essai pourrait être étendu à d'autres concepts couramment utilisés en géographie. ; Can one speak of codes in the social sciences, and in geography in particular? - The author review the use of the term "code" in some social sciences in general, and in geography in particular; by a process of simple analysis, he attempts to show how the concept of State is coded in political geography : the code used is not without ideological implications, and it is distinguished by the referential used, in this case the map. The experiment could be extended to other concepts currently used in geography.
The social gospel for which the Century-spoke led it to just such active involvement. It brought its Christian commitment to bear on every important facet of American life. These facets fall into three broad classifications. They are social issues, economic issues and political issues. Attention will be focused on these to determine just how the Christian Century put its creed into practice.
This Special Project examines the myriad forms of self-help currently available to persons in American society. It groups and discusses notable self-help rights, privileges, and remedies under topical classifications that parallel traditional jurisprudential categories. Parts H through VI of the Special Project sketch the legally fashioned contours and explore the legal, social, and political consequences of self-help methods in tort law, criminal law and law enforcement, commercial transactions, landlord-tenant relations,and family law matters. Part VII explores the attorney's role in the development and implementation of curative self-help procedures such as mediation. Special Project concludes by examining the function, mechanisms, and merits of two increasingly popular alternative dispute resolution processes--rent-a-judge programs and the ombudsman--that offer hope for continued peaceable dispute resolution.
International audience ; L'existence, dans une collectivité telle que l'URSS, d'une idéologie fortement structurée et totalisatrice étant admise, son étude se heurte à la multiplicité même de ses manifestations. Le timbre-poste constitue une de ces manifestations, régulièrement émise, où le message idéologique doit être condensé. Dans l'ensemble des quelques 4 000 timbres émis en Union soviétique une double coupe, synchronique d'abord en effectuant un classement par thèmes, puis diachronique en découpant le continuum historique en périodes, a permis d'analyser le contenu idéologique des timbres soviétiques ainsi que son évolution de 1918 à 1969. La philatélie pourrait donc peut-être fournir un champ d'investigation au chercheur politique. ; 50 YEARS 0F SOVIET STAMPS (19184969) Given the existence in a community such as the USSR of a highly structured and totalizing ideology, the very multiplicity of ways in-which this is manifested is an obstacle to its study. The postage stamp is one such, regularly issued, manifestation in which the ideological message has to be condensed. Taking all the 4000 stamps issued in the Soviet Union, it was possible to analyse the ideological content and trend of Soviet stamps from 1918 to 1969 by means of a twofold selection based first on a classification by subject matter, and secondly on a division of the historical sequence into periods. Philately might perhaps therefore constitute an area worth investigation by political researchers.
International audience ; L'existence, dans une collectivité telle que l'URSS, d'une idéologie fortement structurée et totalisatrice étant admise, son étude se heurte à la multiplicité même de ses manifestations. Le timbre-poste constitue une de ces manifestations, régulièrement émise, où le message idéologique doit être condensé. Dans l'ensemble des quelques 4 000 timbres émis en Union soviétique une double coupe, synchronique d'abord en effectuant un classement par thèmes, puis diachronique en découpant le continuum historique en périodes, a permis d'analyser le contenu idéologique des timbres soviétiques ainsi que son évolution de 1918 à 1969. La philatélie pourrait donc peut-être fournir un champ d'investigation au chercheur politique. ; 50 YEARS 0F SOVIET STAMPS (19184969) Given the existence in a community such as the USSR of a highly structured and totalizing ideology, the very multiplicity of ways in-which this is manifested is an obstacle to its study. The postage stamp is one such, regularly issued, manifestation in which the ideological message has to be condensed. Taking all the 4000 stamps issued in the Soviet Union, it was possible to analyse the ideological content and trend of Soviet stamps from 1918 to 1969 by means of a twofold selection based first on a classification by subject matter, and secondly on a division of the historical sequence into periods. Philately might perhaps therefore constitute an area worth investigation by political researchers.
International audience ; L'existence, dans une collectivité telle que l'URSS, d'une idéologie fortement structurée et totalisatrice étant admise, son étude se heurte à la multiplicité même de ses manifestations. Le timbre-poste constitue une de ces manifestations, régulièrement émise, où le message idéologique doit être condensé. Dans l'ensemble des quelques 4 000 timbres émis en Union soviétique une double coupe, synchronique d'abord en effectuant un classement par thèmes, puis diachronique en découpant le continuum historique en périodes, a permis d'analyser le contenu idéologique des timbres soviétiques ainsi que son évolution de 1918 à 1969. La philatélie pourrait donc peut-être fournir un champ d'investigation au chercheur politique. ; 50 YEARS 0F SOVIET STAMPS (19184969) Given the existence in a community such as the USSR of a highly structured and totalizing ideology, the very multiplicity of ways in-which this is manifested is an obstacle to its study. The postage stamp is one such, regularly issued, manifestation in which the ideological message has to be condensed. Taking all the 4000 stamps issued in the Soviet Union, it was possible to analyse the ideological content and trend of Soviet stamps from 1918 to 1969 by means of a twofold selection based first on a classification by subject matter, and secondly on a division of the historical sequence into periods. Philately might perhaps therefore constitute an area worth investigation by political researchers.
International audience ; L'existence, dans une collectivité telle que l'URSS, d'une idéologie fortement structurée et totalisatrice étant admise, son étude se heurte à la multiplicité même de ses manifestations. Le timbre-poste constitue une de ces manifestations, régulièrement émise, où le message idéologique doit être condensé. Dans l'ensemble des quelques 4 000 timbres émis en Union soviétique une double coupe, synchronique d'abord en effectuant un classement par thèmes, puis diachronique en découpant le continuum historique en périodes, a permis d'analyser le contenu idéologique des timbres soviétiques ainsi que son évolution de 1918 à 1969. La philatélie pourrait donc peut-être fournir un champ d'investigation au chercheur politique. ; 50 YEARS 0F SOVIET STAMPS (19184969) Given the existence in a community such as the USSR of a highly structured and totalizing ideology, the very multiplicity of ways in-which this is manifested is an obstacle to its study. The postage stamp is one such, regularly issued, manifestation in which the ideological message has to be condensed. Taking all the 4000 stamps issued in the Soviet Union, it was possible to analyse the ideological content and trend of Soviet stamps from 1918 to 1969 by means of a twofold selection based first on a classification by subject matter, and secondly on a division of the historical sequence into periods. Philately might perhaps therefore constitute an area worth investigation by political researchers.
Originally published in 1974, this report offers a snapshot in time of the Native populations of three of Arizona's most populous cities, Phoenix, Tucson, and Flagstaff. ; Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, as part of the Humanities Open Book Program funded jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. ; 1. INTRODUCTION -- Arizona's Urban Indians -- 2. PHOENIX -- Population Characteristics -- Socio-Economic Environment -- Political and Social Mobilization -- 3. TUCSON -- Population Characteristics -- Socio-Economic Environment -- Political and Social Mobilization -- 4. FLAGSTAFF -- Population Characteristics -- Socio-Economic Environment -- Political and Social Mobilization -- 5. SUMMARY COMMENTS -- APPENDIX -- Table A.1 Out-of-State Indians in Arizona, 1970 -- Table A.2 Comparative Ethnic Data for Phoenix, Tucson, and Flagstaff, 1970 -- Table A.3 Comparison of Rural and Urban Indian Incomes -- Table A.4 Comparative Labor Percentages of Ethnic Groups; Comparative Ethnic Wages for Male Experienced Labor Force -- Table A.5 Ethnic Comparisons for Phoenix Inner City, 1970 -- TABLES -- 3.1 Indian Population of Greater Tucson, 1970 -- 3.2 Owner-Occupied Housing in South Tucson, 1970 -- 4.1 Ethnic Composition of Flagstaff Public Schools, 1970 -- 4.2 Ethnic Composition of the City of Flagstaff, 1970 -- 4.3 Flagstaff School Enrollments -- 4.4 Ethnic Classifications of Job Applicants Applying Through State Employment Office -- 4.5 Ethnic Percentages in Flagstaff Public Schools, October, 1972. ; This title from the Open Arizona collection is made available by the University of Arizona Press and University of Arizona Libraries. If you have questions about this title, please contact the UA Press at https://uapress.arizona.edu/contact.
Paper 1: San Francisco Peak: a plea to protect. This is a study done for the Plateau Sciences Society. It lists names of people (residing in the eastern part of Navajo-land) and their personal opinions. It gives an account on the importance the mountain has in their cultural life. Document prepared in conjunction with the United States Forest Service hearing concerning the future classification of the San Francisco Peaks, includes petition. Paper 2: Man-Land Relationships on the San Francisco Peaks by John Duncklee. This describes the varies ecosystems on the San Francisco Peaks and the environmental impact man has had on them in the past. It also give projections on what further impact man may have on them and discusses spiritual and religious aspects of the Peaks. Document includes photographs, charts, and a bibliography. NOTE: The "Save the Peaks" fight was a decade-long struggle, originally pitting local citizens against Summit Properties and its parent corporation, the Post Company. The object of the controversy was a 350 acre parcel of land in the Hart Prairie area of the San Francisco Peaks. In the early 1970's, local Flagstaff citizens united to prevent the company's proposed development of the Hart Prairie acreage. During the course of the controversy, the citizens of Flagstaff and Summit Properties became allies against the United States Forest Service (USFS). Both groups felt the USFS, guardians of American public forest lands, extended the "Save the Peaks" controversy for many years by neither cooperating nor negotiating in good faith with either the citizens of Flagstaff or Summit Properties.
