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public schools --- occult --- New Age influences --- parents and educators --- sourcebook --- turning away from traditional values --- widespread programs --- the New Age movement --- New Age --- psychotherapy --- education --- Quest --- DUSO --- Pumsy --- DARE --- transpersonal education --- affective education --- psychic development --- spiritism --- indoctrination --- children --- teenagers
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This paper examines the extent to which social networks among indigenous peoples have a significant effect on a variety of human capital investment and economic activities, such as school attendance and work among teenage boys and girls, and migration, welfare participation, employment status, occupation and sector of employment among adult males and females. The analysis uses data from the 10 percent population sample of the 2000 Population and Housing Census of Mexico and an empirical strategy that allows taking into account the role of municipality and language group fixed effects. The authors confirm empirically that social network effects play an important role in the economic decisions of indigenous people, especially in rural areas. The analysis also provides evidence that better access to basic services, such as water and electricity, increases the size and strength of network effects in rural areas.
Anthropology --- Communities and Human Settlements --- Cultural Heritage and Preservation --- Cultural Policy --- Culture and Development --- Disadvantaged groups --- Discrimination --- E-Business --- Economic opportunities --- Effective policies --- Employment opportunities --- Housing and Human Habitats --- Human capital --- Indigenous people --- Indigenous peoples --- Indigenous populations --- Industry --- Kinship --- Labor and Social Protections --- Labor Policies --- Migration --- Natural resources --- Policy research --- Policy research working paper --- Population --- Population Policies --- Private Sector Development --- Progress --- Respect --- Rural areas --- Rural Development --- Rural Poverty Reduction --- School attendance --- Social Capital --- Social Development --- Sustainable management --- Technology Industry --- Traditional values
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This paper examines the extent to which social networks among indigenous peoples have a significant effect on a variety of human capital investment and economic activities, such as school attendance and work among teenage boys and girls, and migration, welfare participation, employment status, occupation and sector of employment among adult males and females. The analysis uses data from the 10 percent population sample of the 2000 Population and Housing Census of Mexico and an empirical strategy that allows taking into account the role of municipality and language group fixed effects. The authors confirm empirically that social network effects play an important role in the economic decisions of indigenous people, especially in rural areas. The analysis also provides evidence that better access to basic services, such as water and electricity, increases the size and strength of network effects in rural areas.
Anthropology --- Communities and Human Settlements --- Cultural Heritage and Preservation --- Cultural Policy --- Culture and Development --- Disadvantaged groups --- Discrimination --- E-Business --- Economic opportunities --- Effective policies --- Employment opportunities --- Housing and Human Habitats --- Human capital --- Indigenous people --- Indigenous peoples --- Indigenous populations --- Industry --- Kinship --- Labor and Social Protections --- Labor Policies --- Migration --- Natural resources --- Policy research --- Policy research working paper --- Population --- Population Policies --- Private Sector Development --- Progress --- Respect --- Rural areas --- Rural Development --- Rural Poverty Reduction --- School attendance --- Social Capital --- Social Development --- Sustainable management --- Technology Industry --- Traditional values
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the Plymouth Brethren --- the Brethren Movement --- Plymouth Brethren and Evangelicalism --- Plymouth Brethren and fundamentalism --- Darby and the origins of the Plymouth Brethren --- Ireland --- Müller and the Bristol Group --- the development of Darby's ministry --- Switzerland and Italy --- Open and Exclusive Brethren --- Raven --- the divisions of the Brethren groups --- Brethren I and their schisms --- Brethren VII and Brethren VIII --- Brethren II --- Brethren III and their schisms --- Brethren V, VI, and IX --- Brethren IV and their schisms --- Brethren X --- the Plymouth Brethren Christian Church in the 21st century --- the British Charity Commission Case (2006-2014) --- Brethren IV and the question of cults --- Brethren's separatism --- retrenchment and mainstreaming --- youth --- Brethren schools --- public benefit and the rapid relief teams --- traditional values in a postmodern world --- John Nelson Darby (1800-1882)
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This book analyzes the place and influence of religion in European politics. François Foret presents the first data ever collected on the religious beliefs of European decision makers and what they do with these beliefs. Discussing popular assumptions such as the return of religion, aggressive European secularism, and religious lobbying, Foret offers objective data and non-normative conceptual frameworks to clarify some major issues in the contemporary political debate.
Religion and politics --- Religion and state --- Church and state --- Secularism --- Religion et politique --- Religion et Etat --- Eglise et Etat --- Sécularisation --- Parlementaires européens --- Pays de l'Union européenne --- Politique et gouvernement --- Aspect religieux --- 261.7 <4> --- Ethics --- Irreligion --- Utilitarianism --- Atheism --- Postsecularism --- Secularization (Theology) --- Christianity and state --- Separation of church and state --- State and church --- State, The --- State and religion --- Political science --- Politics, Practical --- Politics and religion --- Religion --- Religions --- De Kerk en de burgerlijke macht: Kerk en Staat; godsdienstvrijheid; verdraagzaamheid; tolerantie:--theologische aspecten--Europa --- Religious aspects --- Political aspects --- 261.7 <4> De Kerk en de burgerlijke macht: Kerk en Staat; godsdienstvrijheid; verdraagzaamheid; tolerantie:--theologische aspecten--Europa --- Sécularisation --- Parlementaires européens. --- Aspect religieux. --- Religion and politics - European Union countries --- Religion and state - European Union countries --- Church and state - European Union countries --- Secularism - European Union countries --- religion --- European polity --- religion and European integration --- neo-functionalism --- intergovernmentalism --- national religions --- multilevel governance --- religious interest representations --- neo-institutionalisms --- deinstitutionalized religion --- religion and the EU --- ethical lines --- European rulers --- Christian democrats --- secularism --- neutrality --- MEPs --- separation between politics and religion --- the United States --- religion in the recruitment of European elites --- European judges --- European civil servants --- entrepreneurs of Europe --- religion in the European electoral process --- traditional values --- secularizing Europe --- traditional morality --- religion and political socialization in Brussels --- religion and political sociability --- lobbying --- religious civil society --- the European moral community --- religion and public action in the EU --- public policy --- welfare --- moral issues --- political conflicts --- European lawmaking --- European culture wars --- legitimization of the EU --- religion in the public sphere --- the Christian heritage of Europe --- the religious shadows of European symbols --- the European flag --- the euro --- the Muslim veil --- European identity --- religions in the media --- Americanization --- Europeanization --- Turkey --- European diplomacy --- the international profile of the EU --- the cartoons crisis --- religious wars --- clash of civilization --- religion at the European Parliament --- spheres of competences
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