Results 111 to 120 of about 2,322 (158)
Why Do Emergency Medical Service Employees (Not) Seek Organizational Help for Mental Health Support?: A Systematic Review. [PDF]
Int J Environ Res Public HealthJohnston S +7 more
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Understanding Drivers of Prostate Cancer Screening in Mexican-Origin Men Along the U.S./Mexico Border Region. [PDF]
Am J Mens HealthMaldonado A +10 more
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The Effect of Diabetic Neuropathy on the Frequency of Joint Replacement in the Rio Grande Valley. [PDF]
CureusMartin B +3 more
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Latino Sexual Minority Men Living with HIV in South Florida have Varied Experiences of Intersectional Discrimination: A Mixed Methods Pilot Study. [PDF]
AIDS BehavCherenack EM +6 more
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Il Vocabolario di studi di genere è un'opera interdisciplinare volta a esplorare il linguaggio come veicolo di potere e trasformazione sociale. Il volume non si limita a fornire definizioni, ma invita a un’analisi critica del linguaggio, rivelandone bias, stratificazioni storiche e potenzialità trasformative.
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Society, 1973
" I f your wife asks you to jump out the window, pray God that it's from the first floor," is a popular Latin American witticism. Does this sound l~ke the realm of machismo and op;~ressed women? SociaI scier:tists and feminists in the North have expressed a larm over the plight of Latin American women.
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" I f your wife asks you to jump out the window, pray God that it's from the first floor," is a popular Latin American witticism. Does this sound l~ke the realm of machismo and op;~ressed women? SociaI scier:tists and feminists in the North have expressed a larm over the plight of Latin American women.
openaire +1 more source
2008
Based on fieldwork conducted among middle-class university students primarily at the national university (UNAM) in Mexico City, this study explores gender relations as reflected in the words macho and machismo. The author concludes that the students use them to denote aspects of their families of origin that they consider unfavorable and aspects of the
openaire +1 more source
Based on fieldwork conducted among middle-class university students primarily at the national university (UNAM) in Mexico City, this study explores gender relations as reflected in the words macho and machismo. The author concludes that the students use them to denote aspects of their families of origin that they consider unfavorable and aspects of the
openaire +1 more source