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Adolescence has been characterized by G. Stanley Hall, the first psychologist to advance a scientific theory of adolescence, as a period of "storm and stress" (Muuss, 1996: 16-17). Studies in the west indicate that adolescence is a time when conflict with parents increases sharply (Paikoff and [Jeanne Brooks-Gunn], 1991; Arnett, 1999). Several studies of adolescents' violent reactions towards their peers and elders in Taiwan also support this observation. A survey of junior high school students showed that 44% of adolescents regularly argued with their siblings (Kao, 1990). A study of adolescents' violent behaviors at junior high schools in Taipei reported that about 64% of male students had fights with their schoolmates and a study done in Kaoshiung indicated that 22% of students had v...
... conflicts is not the only way to maintain social order in the world of adolescents. It may not even...Specifically, a research model organizing insights from both sociological and psy...
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... must accompany the search for a general model of integration. . Keeping these concerns in mind, ...First and foremost, as a global model for social integration, interculturalism takes shape principa..., which occurs notably when it is in conflict with the neutrality of the state and/or the moral ...
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Although the two aforementioned dimensions have been recovered widely in previous research, the relations between these two dimensions have tended to vary across samples, both within and between cultures (e.g., [Duckitt], 2001; [Duriez] et al., 2005). In some samples, the two dimensions are nearly independent, but in other samples the relations are much stronger. In an attempt to understand these variations, Duckitt and colleagues (Duckitt, 2001; Duckitt et al., 2002) and Duriez et al. (2005) have hypothesised that the strength of the relation between the two dimensions depends on the national political context and on the characteristics of the respondents. With regard to between-culture differences, Duckitt and colleagues suggested that the relations between the two dimensions are stro...
... of instability or threat to the social system, uncertainty avoidance, and openness to exp... versus openness to change, involves "a conflict between emphases on own thought and action and fav... six constructs, we tested three competing models. First, we tested a model (Model A) in which all s...
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... collective bargaining, not to a particular model of labour relations, nor to a specific bargaining ...(d) is silent on questions of economic and social policy, this Court may not intervene on such matte...[18] In view of the conflicting approaches to the guarantee of freedom of associat...
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... connect to their linguistic, cultural, and social similarities, and their perceptions of common inte... reveals a fractioning of the Westphalian model of national identity and sovereignty, and offers a... of identity themselves can come into conflict. Structurally, Canadian national identity occurs a...
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... rule in light of the behaviour modification model. (b) to evaluate the economic efficiency of the ru...'s two models of the civil process: the conflict resolution and the behaviour modification model. (... process would fail to serve its social and economic functions if it did not have this min...
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In recognition of the growing importance of small business ownership by women to the economic well-being of national economies, considerable academic attention has been given to identifying the reasons why women enter self-employment. However, little is known about the motivations for women to become franchisors. This represents an important gap in the literature. While the absence of research may be due to early beliefs that women are risk averse individuals that tend to limit the growth of their enterprises, more recent studies conclude that women perceive small business ownership as a vehicle for rapid growth and wealth creation. On this basis, franchising should represent an appealing business expansion strategy as it minimizes capital, labor, and managerial limitations on firm grow...
...Generally, social motives are deemed more important than desired fin... and factors that influence women's business model choice are not fully explained by current typologi..., the minimization of work and family conflict, and wealth creation (Bird, 1989; Birley and Westh...
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The convergence of computer, communications, and consumer electronics (3Cs) technologies, catalysed by advancement of protocol standards, has forced three previously separate retailing industries to integrate their business operations, such as consolidation of retail outlets. This provides an unprecedented level of convenience for consumers to work, shop, and network with each other. To survive in this highly competitive market, companies in the 3Cs retail industry in Taiwan are adopting innovative marketing strategies and aggressive promotion campaigns to strengthen their customer relationships. From the consumer point of view, lying at the core of customer relationship management are such notions as commitment, trust, and value. This study examines the effect of service quality on cus...
...Mongan & Hunt's Relationship Quality Model, for example, indicates that commitment and trust,... to leave, cooperation, functional conflict, and decision-making uncertainty. This study adapt...Examples of these tools include blogs, social networking sites, Really Simple Syndication (RSS) ...
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... facie duty of care - If so, whether conflicting policy considerations negate such duty. Torts - Pr... policy considerations, such as economic, social and political factors, provided they are neither i... between a discretionary/irrationality model and a "true policy" model. In Sutherland Shire Cou...
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This paper examines the relationship between board independence degree and managerial short-term incentives in investment decisions using a game-theoretical framework which is based on the model of Narayanan (1985). Because the model here connects corporate governance by a board and investment decisions by a manager, we can see clearly how the board affects the manager's investment decisions using its wage policy for the manager. According to the results here, although corporate governance by the board can alleviate managerial short-term incentives in investment decisions, it can not solve these kinds of biases completely. Therefore, to accomplish our final target of eliminating managerial short-term incentives in investment decisions, the only way we can do is to make the information b...
... ≥ 1 , the manager's decision is not in conflict with the interests of the stockholders because the...This research is supported by Social Science Foundation of Wuhan University (Youth Proj...