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Sexual Minority Groups and Urban Health
2006LGBT history, culture and health are inextricably intertwined with cities. Cities, despite the health risks they pose, continue to play a critical role in supporting and affirming the full diversity of the LGBT community. LGBT people, in turn, have contributed much to the cultural and economic life of cities as well as to innovative approaches to ...
Ruth Finkelstein, Julie Netherland
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Organization and Management Practices of Urban Terrorist Groups
Terrorism, 1978A terrorist organization, existing for a specific purpose and mission, is a social unit (human grouping), deliberately constructed, which manages to achieve rational cooperation as it pursues specific goals. Consequently, ideological commitment by members of a terrorist group to the goals of their organization is necessary for organizational survival ...
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Biotic homogenization of three insect groups due to urbanization
Global Change Biology, 2015AbstractCities are growing rapidly, thereby expected to cause a large‐scale global biotic homogenization. Evidence for the homogenization hypothesis is mostly derived from plants and birds, whereas arthropods have so far been neglected. Here, I tested the homogenization hypothesis with three insect indicator groups, namely true bugs, leafhoppers, and ...
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Group differences in urban fertility
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1943Frank Lorimer, Clyde V. Kiser
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Neighborhood Groups and Urban Renewal.
American Sociological Review, 1966Charles N. Lebeaux +1 more
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Vulnerable groups in urban labour processes. [PDF]
, 1987 Explores the concept of workers' economic vulnerability, covering insecurity of income, employment and working conditions. Discusses vulnerability of workers by sector and by labour status and identifies susceptible groups (labour circulants, young workes and women).
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Design Values of Differing Urban Resident Groups
Journal of Interior Design Education and Research, 1988The purpose of this study was to determine which design amenities were considered important to residents selecting rehabilitated neighborhoods. Two types of neighborhoods were selected, each representing a different redevelopment method: the Individual Rehabilitated Neighborhood and the Redevelopment Corporation Neighborhood.
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Group Differnces in Urban Fertility.
American Sociological Review, 1943P. K. Whelpton, Clyde V. Kiser
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