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Economic freedom helps cut unemployment, study shows
06-10-2007 · University of BathA smaller government sector and a stronger rule of law can help to reduce unemployment, particularly among women and young people, suggests a study from the Department of Economics & International Development.
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Keywords: economic, freedom, cut, unemployment, study, shows, show
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- Children's peer victimization -- a mix of loyalty and preference
11-11-2007 · EurekAlert!
New research into childhood prejudice suggests that loyalty and disloyalty play a more important role than previously thought in how children treat members of their own and other groups. Funded by the Economic and Social Research Council, a study into the 'black sheep effect,' shows that children treat disloyalty in their own group more harshly than disloyalty within different groups.
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- Ski area affects mountain watershed, UVM study shows
05-17-2007 · EurekAlert!
In the first-ever study to document the effects of ski resort development on water flows and quality in the northeastern US, University of Vermont researchers studied side-by-side watersheds on Mount Mansfield. Their results show greater-than-expected water volume from the developed watershed, suggesting that models derived from timber extraction studies may underestimate the hydrologic effects of resort development. This study provides baseline data that may contribute to new stormwater management approaches in mountainside development.
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- Study finds some kids are being misdiagnosed with asthma
08-30-2007 · EurekAlert!
More than 6 million kids in this country have asthma -- or do they? New research shows many children are being misdiagnosed. Instead of asthma, they may actually have Vocal Chord Dysfunction, a much less serious condition that doesn't require medication. A simple test can show doctors and parents the difference between asthma and VCD.
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- HIV positive employees face job loss and workplace discrimination
10-02-2007 · EurekAlert!
HIV positive employees face unemployment and workplace discrimination, indicates a study published ahead of print in Occupational and Environmental Medicine. But women and those who are less well educated are the most vulnerable, the research shows.
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- Yellowstone's quiet power
02-28-2007 · EurekAlert!
A 17-year University of Utah study of ground movements shows that the power of the huge volcanic hotspot beneath Yellowstone National Park is much greater than previously thought when the giant volcano is slumbering. Findings show gradual ground movements overpower quake movements at Yellowstone, and the hotspot makes the Teton fault behave unexpectedly.
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- When lap dogs become attack dogs: UCLA study isolates triggers for DC press
02-01-2007 · EurekAlert!
Economic downturns have historically unleashed a torrent of aggression from the White House press corps, turning lap dogs into attack dogs, UCLA researchers found. In fact, the press corps gets measurably more aggressive with each drop in the unemployment rate or each up-tick in interest rates.
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- Racial disparities high in Medicare plans
10-24-2006 · EurekAlert!
Numerous studies show the African-Americans receive worse quality of care relative to white Americans across a broad array of medical conditions -- disparities that can significantly harm patients or reduce quality of life. A new study from Harvard Medical School and Brown Medical School shows that such disparities in care cannot simply be attributed to low-performing health plans.
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- New neuroimaging study identifies 'brain signature' for cigarette cravings
12-18-2007 · EurekAlert!
A new brain imaging study by researchers in the Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania shows that cigarette cravings in smokers who are deprived of nicotine are linked with increased activation in specific regions of the brain. Using a novel method of measuring brain blood flow developed at Penn, this study is the first to show how abstinence from nicotine produces brain activation patterns that relate to urges to smoke.
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- Human's ecological footprint in 2015 and Amazonia revealed
02-06-2007 · EurekAlert!
In the February issue of Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, a recent study shows human population size and affluence are the main drivers of human-caused environmental stressors, while urbanization, economic structure and age of population have little effect. In a review in the same issue, researchers review newly revealed changes in the Amazon rainforests and the ecosystem services they provide.
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- Tougher gun show controls in California slash sales of weapons linked to crime
06-11-2007 · EurekAlert!
California has succeeded in drastically reducing anonymous and undocumented gun sales and sales of military-style weapons by introducing tighter controls to gun shows reveals a study in the June issue of Injury Prevention.
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