Book Review
In: Review of development and change, Volume 19, Issue 2, p. 113-116
ISSN: 2632-055X
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In: Review of development and change, Volume 19, Issue 2, p. 113-116
ISSN: 2632-055X
In: Third world planning review: TWPR, Volume 15, Issue 2, p. 143
ISSN: 2058-1076
In: Third world planning review: TWPR, Volume 15, Issue 2, p. 143-158
ISSN: 0142-7849
In: Women's studies: an interdisciplinary journal, Volume 37, Issue 1, p. 62-63
ISSN: 0049-7878
In: Women's studies: an interdisciplinary journal, Volume 37, Issue 1, p. 62-63
ISSN: 1547-7045
SSRN
Working paper
In: American behavioral scientist: ABS, Volume 39, Issue 3, p. 249-271
ISSN: 0002-7642
In: Man, Volume 31, p. 275
Background: This study explored how low-income women already distressed by reproductive challenges were affected during the initial lockdown conditions of the COVID-19 pandemic in Mumbai, India. Methods: Women with reproductive challenges and living in established slums participated in a longitudinal mixed-methods study comparing their mental health over time, at pre-COVID-19 and at one and four-months into India's COVID-19 lockdown. Results: Participants (n = 98) who presented with elevated mental health symptoms at baseline had significantly reduced symptoms during the initial lockdown. Improvements were associated with income, socioeconomic status, perceived stress, social support, coping strategies, and life satisfaction. Life satisfaction explained 37% of the variance in mental health change, which was qualitatively linked with greater family time (social support) and less worry about necessities, which were subsidized by the government. Conclusions: As the pandemic continues and government support wanes, original mental health issues are likely to resurface and possibly worsen, if unaddressed. Our research points to the health benefits experienced by the poor in India when basic needs are at least partially met with government assistance. Moreover, our findings point to the critical role of social support for women suffering reproductive challenges, who often grieve alone. Future interventions to serve these women should take this into account.
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Background: This study explored how low-income women already distressed by reproductive challenges were affected during the initial lockdown conditions of the COVID-19 pandemic in Mumbai, India. Methods: Women with reproductive challenges and living in established slums participated in a longitudinal mixed-methods study comparing their mental health over time, at pre-COVID-19 and at one and four-months into India's COVID-19 lockdown. Results: Participants (n = 98) who presented with elevated mental health symptoms at baseline had significantly reduced symptoms during the initial lockdown. Improvements were associated with income, socioeconomic status, perceived stress, social support, coping strategies, and life satisfaction. Life satisfaction explained 37% of the variance in mental health change, which was qualitatively linked with greater family time (social support) and less worry about necessities, which were subsidized by the government. Conclusions: As the pandemic continues and government support wanes, original mental health issues are likely to resurface and possibly worsen, if unaddressed. Our research points to the health benefits experienced by the poor in India when basic needs are at least partially met with government assistance. Moreover, our findings point to the critical role of social support for women suffering reproductive challenges, who often grieve alone. Future interventions to serve these women should take this into account.
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In: Alcohol and alcoholism: the international journal of the Medical Council on Alcoholism (MCA) and the journal of the European Society for Biomedical Research on Alcoholism (ESBRA), Volume 33, Issue 6, p. 563-575
ISSN: 1464-3502
Background: Prior reviews argue that unsafe sexual behaviors and poor HIV knowledge significantly increase the probability of acquiring HIV infections among adolescents. This study assessed the predictors of HIV prevention knowledge and sexual behaviors among Makerere university students in Uganda. Methods: We performed a cross-sectional survey. We performed a normality test using Shapiro Wilk test on knowledge score. Results revealed that knowledge score was not normally distributed. The study used two sample Wilcoxon Rank Sum and Kruskal Wallis Rank tests to assess the effect of HIV knowledge on demographic characteristics and sexual behaviors. Post-hoc tests were conducted using Bonferroni correction. Spearman rank correlation test was used for continuous variables while Chi-square and Fisher's tests were used for categorical variables to assess the relationship between demographic characteristics and sexual behaviors. Results: We report results for 1337 students. The mean age was 21.2SD (1.6) and more than half 700(52.4%) were male students. The median HIV prevention knowledge score of students was 13 IQR (11-15) in the range of 0 to 18. Males significantly scored higher than females (13.0 IQR (12-15) vs. 12.0 IQR (10-14) p=0.000), an increase in age was associated with higher knowledge scores (Rho = 0.101, p = 0.000). Students in the third year of study significantly scored higher than those in the first year, and government-sponsored students scored higher than the privately sponsored students. HIV knowledge was also significantly associated with sexual experience, and condom use at univariate level but insignificant at multiple level analysis. Males were more likely to have ever had sex (31.7% vs. 12.7%) and ever used a condom (63% vs. 55%) than females respectively Conclusion: Our findings suggest that Makerere University students possessed good knowledge on HIV. There is evidence of an association between student's knowledge, and demographic characteristics and a few sexual behaviors. Future behavioral and educational programs that target both sexually and non-sexually experienced students should address the gender differences.
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The paper presents a synthesis and analysis of corporate governance guidelines of the twenty-five European Union member states. The papes focuses on observable and quantitiable aspects of covernance including key aspects pertaining to the conpositionand operation of the board of ditectors, audit committee.
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V.1: Categoriae and De Interpretatione, by E.M. Edgehill. Analytica priora, by A.J. Jenkinson. Analytica posteriora by G.R.G. Mure. Topica and De sophisticis elenchis, by W.A. Pickard-Cambridge.-- v. 2: Physica, by R.P. Hardie and R.K. Gaye. De Caelo, by J.L. Stocks. De generatione et corruptione, by H.H. Joachim.-- v. 3:Meteorologica, by E.W. Webster. De mundo, by E.S. Forster. De anima, by J.S. Smith. Parva naturalia by J.I. Beare and G.R.T. Ross. De spiritu, by J.F. Dobson.-- v. 4: Historia animalium, by D'Arcy Wentworth Thompson. -- v. 5: De parvis animalium, by William Ogle. De motu and De incessu animalium, by A.S.L. Farquharson. De generatione animalium, by Arthur Platt. -- v. 6: Opuscula, by T. Loveday, L.D. Dowdall, E.S. Forster and H.H. Joachim. -- v. 7: Problemata, byE. S. Forster. -- v. 8: Metaphysica, by W.D. Ross. -- v. 9: Ethica nicomachea, by W.D. Ross. Magna moralia, by St. George Stock. Ethica eudemia de virtutibus et vitiis, by J. Solomon. -- v. 10: Politica, by Benjamin Jowett. Oeconomica, by E.S. Forster. Athenensium respublica, by Sir Frederick G. Kenyon.-- v. 11: Rhetorica, by W. Rhys Roberts. De rhetorica ad alexandrum, by E.S. Forster. De poetica, by Ingram Bywater. -- v. 12: Select fragments. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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