Results 251 to 260 of about 3,027,754 (307)
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Aging and Modernization

The Gerontologist, 1973
Marilyn Johnson   +3 more
  +5 more sources

The modern age: A dilemma for psychiatry.

American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1969
The objectifying techniques of our age have tended to promote an interpretation of the psychiatric symptom in terms of mechanism rather than meaning. To the extent to which psychiatric theory has fostered a view of man abstracted from the concreteness of his sociohistorical realities, it has unwittingly fostered the very conditions having potential for
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Machine tending in the modern age

Industrial Robot: An International Journal, 2003
Machine tending is the oldest of applications for the Industrial Robot, and is even more economically beneficial today than it was in 1960 when the first robot was installed at a die casting machine. Robots now serve many more types of machines and a number of recent applications are described.
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Taylorism in a Post-Modern Age?

Health Services Management Research, 1995
F. W. Taylor made an early and important contribution to the organisation of work in an industrial society. His ideas, or versions of his ideas, are once again receiving attention. Some commentators even describe a new or neo Taylorism (Pollitt, 1990).
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Modernity in Question?: Culture and Religion in an Age of Global Modernity

Diaspora: A Journal of Transnational Studies, 2003
I would like to present an analytical framework that seeks to make sense of two seemingly contradictory developments over the last two decades: economic and political globalization that is taken generally to point to unprecedented global integration, and the resurgence of religions or, more broadly, traditionalisms, that create new political and ...
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Age of Sexual Debut and Modern Contraceptive Use Among Women of Reproductive Age in South Africa

Sexuality and Culture, 2022
Obasanjo Afolabi Bolarinwa   +2 more
exaly  

[Ageing in the early modern age].

Medicina nei secoli, 2011
In ancient medicine, aging had been interpreted as a natural process due to extinction of innate heat, so that human body become cold and dry. Aristotle used the example of a burning lamp to explain the old age and natural death as the decrease of the flame because of the failure of fuel, the natural moisture.
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