Results 201 to 210 of about 2,512,365 (409)
Abstract Research on care increasingly emphasises the “care‐less” or “uncaring” nature of state‐coordinated interventions imposed on marginalised communities. However, these perspectives tend to eliminate discussions about modes of care (Fox, Critical Social Policy, 15, 1995, 107) or the ways in which care is differentially experienced and performed ...
Chabel Khan
wiley +1 more source
Background Nursing home residents frequently utilize medical care, but there lacks a complete picture of their acute medical care utilization. We quantified hospitalizations, emergency medical care utilization, and contacts with the regional on-call ...
Paula Lienesch+5 more
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Is Pension Inequality Growing? [PDF]
Employer-sponsored pensions are an important source of retirement income and often make the difference between having a comfortable retirement and just scraping by. Over the past two decades, pension sponsorship and participation have remained relatively
Geoffrey Sanzenbacher, Nadia Karamcheva
core +1 more source
On approximate solutions of systems of linear inequalities
Alan J. Hoffman
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The integral of a symmetric unimodal function over a symmetric convex set and some probability inequalities [PDF]
T. W. Anderson
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Abstract The impact of risk, wealth accumulation and insurance on inequality are investigated. Trade-offs exist between insurance and mobility, and asset markets and social polarization. In the presence of imperfect commitment, mutual insurance may be easier to sustain in the form of patronage in unequal societies. When wealth is made up
openaire +5 more sources
Abstract To better understand the discrepancy between women's motherhood aspirations and outcomes, this study explored the impact of socio‐cultural structures of gender. Taking a qualitative phenomenological approach, interviews were conducted with 24 Victorian women aged between 25 and 45 years. Three themes resulted from data analysis, reflecting the
Megan Bugden+3 more
wiley +1 more source
Professor Edward Webster, affectionately known as Eddie, breathed his last on 5 March 2024, twenty-four days before his eighty-second birthday. Eddie was healthy and had just participated in a run.
Alex Mohubetswane Mashilo
doaj
Abstract This article examines the contested impact of financial sanctions on Australian employment services, with government evaluation relying on job‐search theory to justify sanctions while research from sociological and psychological perspectives suggests they exacerbate labour market disadvantages and poverty. The division in perspectives reflects
Simone Casey
wiley +1 more source
Inequalities between the Two Kinds of Eigenvalues of a Linear Transformation [PDF]
Hermann Weyl
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