Barnett Intel Abstract sheet
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Economic interdependence with the United States was found to have a stronger correlation with anti-American sentiment in the Muslim world than in Latin America based on a study of 7 Muslim nations and a comparison to Latin America. The study used 2013 Pew Research Center data on attitudes and economic data from the OECD to correlate sentiment with trade, aid, and employment. It found the Muslim world showed a more positive correlation between economic ties and sentiment than Latin America, which had an inverse relationship.
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10. 1.10Recount the five waves of globalization
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Examining the role of parental factors on depression among
Urban African American youth living in public housing
Anthony T. Estreet a,b, Dawn Thurmana, Sapphire Goodmana,b, M. Taqi Tirmazia,b,
Takisha J. Cartera, and Von Nebbittc
aSchool of Social Work, Morgan State University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA; bHealth & Addiction Research
Training Lab, Morgan State University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA; cGeorge Warren Brown School of Social
Work, Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, USA
ABSTRACT
This study examined the potential risk and protective parental factors
associated with depression among African American youth living in
public housing. Utilizing a community-based participatory research
approach, 239 African-American youth surveys were collected during
2013–2014 in two urban public housing developments with low
socioeconomic profiles. Over half (52.3%) of the sample was in high
school and female (58%). 65.3% reported living with their mother
while 38% reported being employed. Bivariate analysis revealed sig-
nificant correlations between depression and maternal substance
abuse, paternal monitoring, parent-child relationship, and family
time. Results from the regression analyses indicated that higher
depression scores were significantly associated with youth who
reported poor parent-child relationships, low levels of paternal super-
vision and high levels of maternal drug abuse. These findings provide
support for claims about the importance of parent-child relationship
and paternal monitoring as a protective factor for depressive symp-
toms, particularly during adolescence. Moreover, findings suggest
that interventions which are targeted towards urban African
American youth should address parental factors as a pathway to
decrease depression among this population.
KEYWORDS
Depression; risk factors;
protective factors; African
American; youth
Introduction
Depression among African Americans youth is a major public health concern that has
been linked to substance use, heightened sex-risk and suicidal behaviors (i.e., ideation and
attempts) (Breland-Noble, Burriss, & Poole, 2010; Okwumabua, Okwumabua, & Wong,
2014). Although there has been a slight increase in focus on depression among African
American youth over the last decade, this group remains understudied in mental health
research (Matlin, Molock, & Tebes, 2011). Evidence suggests that parents and family play
a critical role in the lives of their adolescent and emerging adult children (Lindsey, Joe, &
Nebbitt, 2010). It is reasonable to postulate, therefore, that parental factors are related to
the emotional well-being of urban African American youth. Using a sample of 239 African
American youth living in urban public housing, this paper contributes to the gap in
CONTACT Anthony T. Estreet [email protected] School of Social Work, Morgan State University, 1700
East Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore, MD 21251, USA.
JOURNAL OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR IN THE SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT
2018, ...
Magnet Senior Project
This document discusses a research study that aimed to determine if countries with higher literacy rates and involvement in higher level economic sectors (industry/services rather than agriculture) had lower rates of reported sexual violence. The study analyzed data on literacy rates, economic sectors, and reported sexual crimes for 58 countries. No correlation was found between literacy rates and sexual crimes. The economic sector data could not be adequately analyzed due to lack of available data from many developing countries. The conclusion was that developed countries have better infrastructure and data collection abilities than developing countries.
Hallman africa insight final
This document summarizes a study that examines the relationship between experiences of nonconsensual sex and educational outcomes in South Africa. The study uses survey data from 4,100 young people aged 14-24 in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. It finds that experiences of nonconsensual sex are associated with lower rates of current school enrollment for both males and females. For females, it also finds these experiences are linked to lower educational attainment and more school delays. Multivariate analysis shows a significant negative relationship between nonconsensual sexual experiences and educational progression among females.
KU Thesis - Mark Natale
This document discusses the challenges and ethics faced by a Joint, Interagency Task Force operating in a "predatory state". It begins by defining a predatory state as a regime that exploits its citizens for economic and political gain. The document then examines case studies like Operation Condor to show how Task Forces have enabled human rights abuses by working with oppressive regimes. It analyzes the difficulties faced by the Joint Special Operations Task Force - Philippines, which had to balance counterterrorism missions with concerns over the regime's "war on drugs". Ultimately, the document argues that Task Forces take on increasing ethical dilemmas as they are forced to engage more with predatory states that do not respect basic freedoms.
Senior Thesis Project
This document discusses American public opinion on foreign aid compared to other countries. It summarizes previous research on factors influencing public opinion, such as education level, religiosity, and political views. The author then analyzes data from the World Values Survey on American, Japanese, and Swedish public opinion. For Americans, the analysis found a positive correlation between higher education levels and increased support for foreign aid. This supports previous research finding education influences knowledge and views of foreign aid issues. The document aims to help policymakers understand changing public opinion to better inform foreign aid allocation decisions.
Capstone Project Database AdministratorHRPO 2301Capstone Pr.docx
Capstone Project: Database Administrator
HRPO 2301
Capstone Project
Narrator: You are the head director at Vigo county tax and municipal services office, where new computer systems have created uneven workloads and ambiguous job responsibilities, have become a source of much contention in the office. These are your employees and here are their problems. First up, Janie.
Janie: Myra and Johnny have way too much free time to socialize and run personal errands while I do most of their job.
Myra: Okay, so maybe we do go out quite a bit. But we also have to complete tasks that should really be left to a data admin.
Johnny: That and our paychecks don't really reflect the added responsibilities of the data admin. The duties we have acquired over the years go way beyond the job descriptions in our employment contract
Narrator: Alistair, your database admin, doesn't seem to be having any problems at all.
Alistair: I'm not having any problems at all.
Narrator: OOF! It would appear you haven't updated the job descriptions for these positions in a number of years. Responsibilities have multiplied but the new boundaries of each job have yet to be defined. Judging by the conversations you've been having lately, it's high time you did something about it.
Running head: TERRORISM IN THE U.S.
6
TERRORISM IN THE U.S.
Terrorism in the U.S.
Terrorism in the U.S.
Introduction
My study focuses on the terrorist attack that took place on September 11, 2001 in multiple cities in the United States. The attack on the United States was brought on by Osama Bin Laden and his al-Qaeda organization as an act of terrorism. Almost three thousand people died that day in the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, and the airplanes that were hijacked. The ultimate effect that the attack had on the nation was immense, with reactions and effects still being present to this day.
For many people involved in the attacks, the shock triggered PTSD that must be treated to this day (Neria, DiGrandre, & Adams, 2011). Additionally, people who were there for support and aid, such as telecommunicators and social workers also suffered from effects like PTSD due to their exposure to the victims and their first-hand experiences (Lilly & Pierce, 2013).
Support groups were formed to help people grieve and cope with the loss of their loved ones. Different groups took different approaches, with all groups sharing the goal of keeping the memory of their loved ones alive. It is important to have different alternatives in terms of support for people that need help to deal with the harsh reality that is terrorism.
Another important detail to address that came upon as a result of the actions of Osama Bin Laden and al-Qaeda was xenophobia. Americans grew a certain fear and disrespect for all Middle Easterners and Muslims because it is the population that was blamed. American Muslims living in the U.S. were being harassed and treated unfairly as a result, although they.
Capstone Project Database AdministratorHRPO 2301Capstone Pr.docx
Capstone Project: Database Administrator
HRPO 2301
Capstone Project
Narrator: You are the head director at Vigo county tax and municipal services office, where new computer systems have created uneven workloads and ambiguous job responsibilities, have become a source of much contention in the office. These are your employees and here are their problems. First up, Janie.
Janie: Myra and Johnny have way too much free time to socialize and run personal errands while I do most of their job.
Myra: Okay, so maybe we do go out quite a bit. But we also have to complete tasks that should really be left to a data admin.
Johnny: That and our paychecks don't really reflect the added responsibilities of the data admin. The duties we have acquired over the years go way beyond the job descriptions in our employment contract
Narrator: Alistair, your database admin, doesn't seem to be having any problems at all.
Alistair: I'm not having any problems at all.
Narrator: OOF! It would appear you haven't updated the job descriptions for these positions in a number of years. Responsibilities have multiplied but the new boundaries of each job have yet to be defined. Judging by the conversations you've been having lately, it's high time you did something about it.
Running head: TERRORISM IN THE U.S.
6
TERRORISM IN THE U.S.
Terrorism in the U.S.
Terrorism in the U.S.
Introduction
My study focuses on the terrorist attack that took place on September 11, 2001 in multiple cities in the United States. The attack on the United States was brought on by Osama Bin Laden and his al-Qaeda organization as an act of terrorism. Almost three thousand people died that day in the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, and the airplanes that were hijacked. The ultimate effect that the attack had on the nation was immense, with reactions and effects still being present to this day.
For many people involved in the attacks, the shock triggered PTSD that must be treated to this day (Neria, DiGrandre, & Adams, 2011). Additionally, people who were there for support and aid, such as telecommunicators and social workers also suffered from effects like PTSD due to their exposure to the victims and their first-hand experiences (Lilly & Pierce, 2013).
Support groups were formed to help people grieve and cope with the loss of their loved ones. Different groups took different approaches, with all groups sharing the goal of keeping the memory of their loved ones alive. It is important to have different alternatives in terms of support for people that need help to deal with the harsh reality that is terrorism.
Another important detail to address that came upon as a result of the actions of Osama Bin Laden and al-Qaeda was xenophobia. Americans grew a certain fear and disrespect for all Middle Easterners and Muslims because it is the population that was blamed. American Muslims living in the U.S. were being harassed and treated unfairly as a result, although they ...
Gender Inequality as a Worldwide Social Issue
This paper discusses gender inequality as a worldwide social issue. It provides statistics showing the oppression faced by women and transgender people internationally, such as high rates of gender-based violence, female genital mutilation, and poverty. The author conducted a survey that found men were more likely than women to think gender inequality is no longer an issue. Respondents also often could not accurately define "transgender" and were more opposed to transgender rights. While programs have helped empower women in some areas, gender inequality remains a serious problem requiring further solutions like education and policy changes.
Seven Key Facts About Domestic Violence
Everybody has heard about domestic violence. But do you know how common it is? Who is most affected? And whether we are making progress in the national effort to curb partner abuse?
FACT: Over 250 scholarly studies demonstrate that women are as physically aggressive, or more aggressive, than men in their relationships with their spouses or male partners
Isolationism_Excerpt_2014
The document discusses the concept of American isolationism and argues that it is an oversimplified and inaccurate term to describe U.S. foreign policy. While isolationism implies a complete separation from other nations, the U.S. has been engaged commercially, culturally, and ideologically with other countries since its founding. Applying realist, liberal, and identity perspectives shows that the U.S. has never fully withdrawn from global affairs due to economic interdependence, alliances, and a sense of mission to spread democratic values. The term isolationism fails to encompass the multi-faceted nature of America's international role and needs to be redefined or replaced to more accurately capture U.S. foreign relations.
Balance of power. Report final (june, 23, 2015)
This report examines global public opinion about the United States, China, and the international balance of power, as well as key issues in Asia. It is based on 45,435 face-to-face and telephone interviews in 40 countries with adults 18 and older conducted from March 25 to May 27, 2015. For more details, see survey methodology and topline results.
Chapter 1 explores America’s image worldwide, including views of U.S. actions against ISIS, post- 9/11 interrogation practices, whether the U.S. government respects Americans’ personal freedoms and President Obama and his handling of international issues. Chapter 2 examines China’s image and perceptions about the balance of power between the U.S. and China. Chapter 3 puts Asia in focus, looking at support for TPP, economic ties with the U.S. and China, U.S. military resources in the region, relationships with China and Americans’ willingness to defend Asian allies against China.
ChildAbuseIn the United States, legal focus on child.docx
Child
Abuse
In the United States, legal focus on child abuse dates back to early 20th century, specifically 1935.
History of humanity is based on abuse of children
Mistreatment of children was a way for adults to relieve stress
Sexual abuse was most prevalent compared to any other form of abuse
Nature and History of
Child
Abuse
In the United States, federal intervention focusing on the issue of child abuse and neglect reflects back to 1935; this was the time when the Social Security Act provided funds for public welfare services. The aim was to provide protection and care to homeless, dependent as well as neglected children. The funds were also meant to cater for children who were at risk of becoming delinquents (Sedlak, 2001).
Nonetheless, it was not until the mid 1960s that the first state laws were created and which demanded the public to report to social agencies any suspected cases of child abuse as well as neglect. Reporters were provided with protection from any forms of retaliatory litigation like suits based on slander or breach of confidentiality. As at 1967, all states in the US had enacted child abuse reporting laws (Sedlak, 2001).
Far from that, a scholar, Lloyd de Mause (1998) argues that the history of humanity was based on the abuse of children. He supports his argument stating that even in the modern day, therapists claim that “child abuse often functions to hold families together as a way of solving their emotional problems” (De Mause, 1998, p. 216). Therefore, historically, child abuse is said to have been born from incest, erotic beating and in some cases infanticide – the killing of a new born within a year of birth (DeMause, 1998). In most states, children were mutilated and sacrificed as a way of relieving the guilt that adults felt.
An example of a culture, which practiced infanticide, is Bimin-Kuskusmin of Papua New Guinea. DeMause (1998) noted that, in the same culture, when mothers were sad or angry, they would masturbate their children so hard that they would bruise them. That demonstrates how children were used as channels through which adults could relieve themselves of the depression that they were experiencing.
The legal history of child abuse in the US dates back to the early 20th century, but from a deeper historical analysis, one can notice that child abuse existed far long before that. Various cultures engaged in different violent acts towards children. The nature of abuse was based on adults using children as objects on whom they could relieve their stress. They were abused sexually, for instance through masturbation, beaten up in order to bring about erotic fulfillment in the one doing the beating, among other forms of abuse.
2
In 2007, the US experienced a cost of $103.8 billion due to child abuse and neglect
Intangible losses create the need for development of intervention programs, which requires money to be set up
Indirectly leads to increment in taxes
Suppresses the economy of underdev ...
International relations
This document discusses India's international relationships and their impact on the country's economic growth. It provides context on the history of international relations and outlines key determinants of foreign policy. India maintains relationships with many countries around the world, and its national security relies on both internal strength and its ability to exist and develop within the international environment. Bilateral relationships, regional and global groups, and the policies of other nations can all affect India's interests. Examining these dynamics and China's growing global influence is important for understanding India's current international policies and their role in economic development.
Internation Rel Midterm Paper
1) The document discusses the historical role and power of nation-states in international politics and foreign policy. It argues that the power of nation-states, especially the United States, is eroding due to forces of globalization and the rise of non-state actors.
2) It analyzes factors that historically contributed to US power such as its military capabilities and geopolitical advantages. However, it asserts that organizations like NGOs and IGOs are now undermining state sovereignty and US hegemony through shared decision-making and increasing economic interdependence between states.
3) The rise of transnational threats like terrorism exemplify how non-state groups can challenge states, and globalization is enhancing the
U.S. Mind and Mood Report
The survey found that in early 2010, one year into Barack Obama's presidency, the mind and mood of Americans was downbeat rather than optimistic. Many Americans appear to have "hunkered down" in response to ongoing economic stresses, becoming less socially and politically engaged. They expressed significant pessimism about financial and economic issues and were uncertain about healthcare reform efforts. While some were actively fighting or protesting issues, others seemed to have adopted a "freeze" response by socially withdrawing and focusing inward on basic necessities.
U.S. Mind and Mood Report
The survey found that in early 2010, one year into Barack Obama's presidency, Americans were down rather than up, resentful rather than grateful, and pessimistic rather than optimistic. Many Americans appear to have "hunkered down" in response to stress over the past year, decreasing activities and turning inward. There is widespread distrust of politicians and a loss of confidence in American politics. While some have become more active in response to current issues, others have decreased activities like volunteering, suggesting many Americans have adopted a "freeze" response to stress. Overall, the national mind and mood shows anxiety, uncertainty, and a lack of optimism about the future.
Hidden Tribes Report: A Study of America’s Polarized Landscape
This document summarizes the findings of a large-scale survey on political polarization in America. It identifies seven "hidden tribes" with distinct core beliefs that predict views more accurately than demographics. The tribes range from Progressive Activists to Devoted Conservatives. While the wings disagree strongly, the Exhausted Majority in the middle is fatigued by division and more ideologically flexible. This segmentation provides insights into polarization's roots in divergent worldviews rather than just partisan differences.
U.S. Mind and Mood Report
The new normal in the United States is not anything like it was just a few years ago. Fear and anxiety have replaced confidence and hope when it comes to the economy, and the effects have been felt from the family den to the White House. Optimism is out and pessimism is in, with Americans questioning the future of health care, education, jobs and the political direction of the country. In February 2010, Euro RSCG Worldwide PR and Euro RSCG Life, the public relations arm and the health-focused communications network of Euro RSCG Worldwide, a leading integrated marketing communications agency, commissioned two surveys to try to gauge the mood of Americans on these hot-button issues and others. One survey questioned people nationwide; the other polled residents of Connecticut. Research partners MicroDialogue deployed the two surveys, with each questioning a random and representative sample of 386 people age 18 and older, then analyzed the data. The resultant “U.S. Mind and Mood” white paper provides a series of snapshots of a nation living in a precarious present.
- April 2010
Running head Overpopulation and violence 1Overpopulation and v.docx
Running head: Overpopulation and violence 1
Overpopulation and violence 9Overpopulation and Violence: The poison of America
Roger F. Lewis
St. Thomas University
Table of Contents
Abstract 3
Overpopulation and Violence: The poison of America 4
Literature Review 6
Data 8
Data Analysis/Findings 8
References 10
Tables 12
Figures 13
Abstract
America has seen a lot of violence in the past two decades. We have experienced violence in many forms form terrorists’ attacks on September 11, 2001, mass shootings such as Las Vegas and Pulse Orlando shootings, mass school shootings, FedEx bombings, Walmart shootings, racial violence, and even bullying. Majority of our violence are by our own citizens and in order to determine why America is so violent, a research study will be conducted on what makes people commit violent acts? Why America is so intrigue with violence? Does it have to do with how America was founded?
The research is conducted in review of previous events in order to determine if the United States can be considered a violent community. When you look back at the previous events, most of the violence is linked with guns. The paper is also set up to investigate the impact of such violence on society, and the younger generation. The measure of violence is comprehensive with terrorist activities, mass shootings, cyber-bullying/bullying and poverty.
The study was conducted through questionnaires that were shared amongst a group of 30 random individuals who form the sample population. The individuals are composed of American citizens, visitor in the state and other persons who have taken up residence in the U.S. for a period of time. The study is also conducted using SPSS for the interpretation and gathering of the analysis. The questionnaire contains 20 identified possible causes of violence for the participants to pick out from.
Overpopulation and Violence: The poison of America
The United States is a ranked as the most violent country globally. The rates of murder in the country are extremely high compared to other nations such as Japan and Canada. There more cases of assault, rape and robbery in USA compared to most nations. Crime rates in the country have always been greater than in other rich nations. Violence entailing relationships accounts for 32% of the violent deaths. Knives and guns are the main weapons utilized in murders involving relationships. It is estimated that more than 70% of the privately-owned guns in the world are found in United States and majorly owned by men. Over the years, deaths that have been performed using guns have reached the 30,000 mark. Approximately more than 300 million guns are privately owned in United States (Stark, 2017).
I believe that overpopulation is the reason why America is a violent society. Basically, overpopulation leads to the depletion of resources and individuals begin fighting to acquire the scarce resources. Individuals are willing to use violence to acquire the scarce resources theref ...
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Barnett Intel Abstract sheet
- 1. Comparing the Muslim World to Latin America: The Relationship between Economic Interdependence with the United States and anti-American Sentiment Samuel J. Barnett Byram Hills High School Armonk, NY 10504 Abstract In 2013, the Pew Research Center's Global Attitudes Project estimated that nearly 70% of adults in Muslim nations held “unfavorable” or “very unfavorable” views of the United States. This widespread anti-American sentiment in the Muslim world has been accepted by many to be a reaction to US military, political, and economic policies, all of which influence day-to-day life in the Muslim world. Looking specifically at US economic policies that bring foreign nations into globalized and interdependent trade networks, this study explored the relationship between Muslim nations’ economic interdependence with the United States and anti-American sentiment in those nations during 2013. It looked specifically at seven nations throughout the Muslim world to include an array of nations’ sociopolitical situations: Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, the Palestinian territories, Pakistan, Tunisia, and Turkey. The study correlated anti-American sentiment using 2013 Pew Research Center data with trade, aid, and labor data from the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). Finally, for interregional analysis, the results were compared to statistically similar data on Latin American attitudes and economics from a 2013 study by Baker and Cupery. It was found that there was, in fact, a stronger (and more positive) correlation between economic interdependence and anti-American sentiment in the Muslim world than there was in Latin America and that the two regions expressed inverse relationships.