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Critical Commentary (critical + commentary)
Selected AbstractsThe Sociology of Adolescence and Youth in the 1990s: A Critical CommentaryJOURNAL OF MARRIAGE AND FAMILY, Issue 4 2000Frank F. Furstenberg The 1990s saw considerable advances in the state of research on adolescence and youth. This article provides a critical commentary on a subset of this research, focusing on the causes and consequences of the lengthened period in which the transition to adulthood occurs. It provides a brief history of adolescence research, identifying a select set of topics, themes, and research problems that will guide research on adolescence and youth over the next decade. These research foci, which include peer group relations, biological influences on adolescence, employment experiences, increased autonomy, and racial and gender differences, are described as representing either continuities or advances in adolescence research. The strengths and shortcomings of this research are detailed. The paper concludes by suggesting promising areas for future research and by providing guidelines for undertaking such research. [source] Matthew: A Shorter Commentary Based on the Three-Volume International Critical Commentary , W. D. Davies and Dale C. AllisonRELIGIOUS STUDIES REVIEW, Issue 4 2006Fred W. Burnett No abstract is available for this article. [source] The Sociology of Adolescence and Youth in the 1990s: A Critical CommentaryJOURNAL OF MARRIAGE AND FAMILY, Issue 4 2000Frank F. Furstenberg The 1990s saw considerable advances in the state of research on adolescence and youth. This article provides a critical commentary on a subset of this research, focusing on the causes and consequences of the lengthened period in which the transition to adulthood occurs. It provides a brief history of adolescence research, identifying a select set of topics, themes, and research problems that will guide research on adolescence and youth over the next decade. These research foci, which include peer group relations, biological influences on adolescence, employment experiences, increased autonomy, and racial and gender differences, are described as representing either continuities or advances in adolescence research. The strengths and shortcomings of this research are detailed. The paper concludes by suggesting promising areas for future research and by providing guidelines for undertaking such research. [source] Nursing and extrapyramidal symptoms: a critical commentaryJOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRIC & MENTAL HEALTH NURSING, Issue 5 2000Liam Clarke [source] The false choice between theory-based evaluation and experimentationNEW DIRECTIONS FOR EVALUATION, Issue 87 2000Thomas D. Cook This chapter offers a critical commentary on theory-based evaluation, stressing its utility as a method of program planning and as an adjunct to experiments but rejecting it as an alternative to experiments. [source] HR fables: schizophrenia, selling your soul in dystopia, fuck the employees, and sleepless nightsBUSINESS ETHICS: A EUROPEAN REVIEW, Issue 4 2008Ian Steers Aesop's fables are used to gather HR fables and these fables are told mainly in the words of the protagonists of these moral stories, HR practitioners. Leaving the moral meaning of the fables for the reader to interpret so the reader can ethically connect with the morality of HR work, the personal narratives of practitioners and their humanity, the fables conclude with a critical commentary by the author, the promotion of a human virtue and HR moral maxim. The article, itself, then ends with an explanation of the research methodology adopted to compile the HR fables. [source] |