Journal of Family History, Ahead of Print.
This article examines the reasons for the underdevelopment of commercial health insurance as a family risk-sharing mechanism, from the viewpoint of traditional Chinese clan culture. Using genealogical data to create city-level indicators of clan culture, this study investigates its impact on the demand for family-oriented commercial health insurance. The results indicate a negative correlation between the intensity of clan culture and the demand for family commercial health insurance, and a smaller percentage of income allocated to health insurance premiums in areas with stronger clan culture. This crowding-out effect primarily occurs through bilateral transfer payments encouraged by mutual aid among clan members.
Archive for October 2024
OASDI Beneficiaries by State and County, 2023
The structure of motivation: Assessing readiness to change dimensions and their predictive value with the network validation of the Italian version of the Anorexia Nervosa Stages of Change Questionnarie
Cruel optimism, affective governmentality and frontline poverty governance: ‘You can promise the world’
Call for expressions of interest: Director – IDPC Board of Directors (Deadline 1 Nov)
Policy Basics: Climate-Change Legislation and Low-Income Consumers
Health care providers’ perceptions of burnout and moral distress during the COVID-19 pandemic: A qualitative study from Saskatchewan, Canada
The increasing investigations and prosecutions for illegal abortion in Britain: A case for decriminalisation
Why DON’T We “Say Her Name”? An Intersectional Model of the Invisibility of Police Violence Against Black Women and Girls
Feeling Out of Place and Creating Their Own Space: Young Queers of Colour in Sweden
Book Review: Renyi Hong, Passionate Work: Endurance after the Good Life
The Discursive Power of Trade Union Leadership: Framing Identity Fields for Public Persuasion
Crossers in a Segmented Labour Market: Occupational Advancement and Wage Changes from Semi-Skilled and Unskilled Jobs
Producing ‘The Right Candidate’: The Social Embeddedness of Labour Market Intermediaries for Migrant Workers in the Belgian Construction Sector
The Effects of Policy-Interested Bureaucrats on State and Local Policymaking
Trends and Characteristics of U.S. Metropolitan Neighborhood Integration, 2000–2020
What Drives Adaptation? Evidence from Sea Level Rise Planning in the Southeastern United States
Participatory Civic Media and Democracy: How ‘Documenters’ Make Sense of Their Work
‘Eko; Eko; Azarak’: Witchcraft, medieval gibberish and queer untranslatability in High Magic’s Aid
‘I think my body knew what it was before I did’: Affirming women’s embodied experiences as a conduit to knowing
Book Review: Inside the circle: Queer culture and activism in Northwestern China
A century of queerness after dark: A socio-historical review of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer nights in Lisbon (1920-2020)
Maternal/paternal helicopter parenting and school adjustment in adolescents: The mediating roles of internal and external academic locus of control
School psychology in Italy: A mixed-method study of actual and desired roles and functions
Perceived teacher expectations and the academic engagement of junior high school students in rural China: The role of academic self-efficacy
Bullying victimization and psychological adjustment in Chinese students: The mediating role of teacher–student relationships
Efficacy and Effectiveness Research on Interventions in Sweden Between 1990 and 2019
Book Review: The politics of migrant labour: Exit, Voice, and social reproduction by Gabriella Alberti and Devi Sacchetto
A changing landscape? Dynamics of accommodation and displacement in UK parliamentary discourse on LGBT homelessness
Evaluating Solution-Focused Brief Therapy for Chinese Older Adults
The art of supporting identity following a life-limiting diagnosis: a systematic review
Self-Regulation Interventions for Children in Living Poverty in the United States: A Systematic Review
Evaluation of a telementalhealth alcohol use intervention program for mandated college students
Streets, In Shelters Call for Fair Pay
Brenna Alexander (left)fills her backpack before her shift with granola bars, taxi vouchers and Narcan, the opioid overdose reversal medication. The UC San Francisco clinical social worker then goes to single-room occupancy hotels in the city, knocking on doors and slowly gaining the trust of residents, many with mental health conditions, so she can help them stay housed.
Why is National Child Welfare Leadership Silent on Child Deaths?
We are part of a new project, Lives Cut Short, that seeks to re-energize efforts to prevent maltreatment fatalities through improved data collection, timely notifications of child deaths and greater transparency. Unfortunately, efforts to make fatalities a significant part of the conversation are often met with resistance. This opposition is founded on several inaccurate perceptions — and a misguided belief that we can reduce stigma by keeping conversations about child safety behind closed doors. Above: Drs. Emily Putnam-Hornstein, left, and Sarah Font
Evaluation of the effectiveness of critical thinking training on critical thinking skills and academic achievement by using mixed-meta method
“For them it’s not the work, it’s the life”: humanitarian leadership development in the Global South
Accountability as a function of power relationships in public governance networks
Beyond borders: The moderating role of cultural religiosity in the relationship between moral circle and generosity
Marketplace Enrollees Speak Out: People Fear Higher Costs if Congress Does Not Act
Ethical framework and inclusivity: research mechanics of difficult-to-reach migrants in civil military context
Universal Behavioral Screening: Inclusion of Student’s Trauma Symptoms and Hurricane Exposure
Calculating power for multilevel implementation trials in mental health: Meaningful effect sizes, intraclass correlation coefficients, and proportions of variance explained by covariates
Presidential Address: Reconceptualizing Rurality and Nurturing Rural Sociological Souls
Quality of care review guidance: September 2024
Reclaiming & reasserting Third World womanhoods in U.S. higher education
Make your voice heard on a NICE committee
Helping from miles away: Strategies for long-distance caregiving
Why teenagers are deliberately seeking brain rot on TikTok
It is midday on a Friday, and I am in a room with about a dozen teenagers at an international school in Oslo, Norway. We are talking about how and why they use TikTok, the digital video-sharing application.