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Woman working in the USSR, ca. 1932-1933
No full textPhotograph of a woman working, taken by Lotte Jacobi in the USSR, ca. 1932-1933. A woman wearing a collared shirt and coat is standing behind a table holding a piece of paper. Pieces of fine cloth are hung on a rack in the foreground.https://scholars.unh.edu/jacobi_ussr_central_asia/3677/thumbnail.jp
Workers in Central Asia, ca. 1932-1933
No full textPhotograph of workers in Central Asia, taken by Lotte Jacobi, ca. 1932-1933. Two men wearing coats and embroidered hats are working in a room by containers sitting on a shelf over funnels and glass bottles.https://scholars.unh.edu/jacobi_ussr_central_asia/3047/thumbnail.jp
Perfume bottles at a factory in Khodjent (Khujand), Tajikistan, Central Asia, ca. 1932
No full textPhotograph of perfume bottles at a factory in Central Asia, taken by Lotte Jacobi, December 13, 1932. Shot from above of glass perfume bottles arranged in rows on a table at a perfume factory.https://scholars.unh.edu/jacobi_ussr_central_asia/2519/thumbnail.jp
Street scene in front of a guest house in Samarkand, Uzbekistan, Central Asia, ca. 1932-1933
No full textPhotograph of a street scene in front of a guest house in Samarkand, taken by Lotte Jacobi in Uzbekistan, Central Asia, ca. 1932-1933. People dressed in coats and winter hats are walking or riding horses near a modern-looking guest house on a dirt street. Two horse-drawn carts are moving along the street in front of the guest house. Utility lines are hung over the street.https://scholars.unh.edu/jacobi_ussr_central_asia/1723/thumbnail.jp
People drinking tea in Stalinabad (Dushanbe), Tajikistan, Central Asia, ca. 1932-1933
No full textPhotograph of people drinking tea in Stalinabad (Dushanbe), taken by Lotte Jacobi in Tajikistan, Central Asia, ca. 1932-1933. A group of men are sitting on the ground drinking tea under the shaded awning of a building with a thatched roof. Pennant flags and a banner are hung in front of the building. The men are wearing coats, and some are wearing embroidered hats.https://scholars.unh.edu/jacobi_ussr_central_asia/1868/thumbnail.jp
Man selling rugs at a bazaar in Central Asia, ca. 1932-1933
No full textPhotograph of a man selling rugs at a bazaar in Central Asia, taken by Lotte Jacobi, ca. 1932-1933. A man wearing a coat and fur-brimmed hat is sitting on the ground by a rug. He is looking up and talking to three men wearing coats and hats or turbans standing nearby. Two men wearing striped coats and turbans are sitting on horses in the background.https://scholars.unh.edu/jacobi_ussr_central_asia/2896/thumbnail.jp
Painting on a wall in Khodjent (Khujand), Tajikistan, Central Asia, ca. 1932-1933
No full textPhotograph of a painting in Khodjent (Khujand), taken by Lotte Jacobi in Tajikistan, Central Asia, ca. 1932-1933. View of a large painting hanging on a wall, with a wooden bench below it and three strings of pennant flags hung from the ceiling above it. The painting is of a woman and a young boy and girl surrounded by three scenes of town life.https://scholars.unh.edu/jacobi_ussr_central_asia/1681/thumbnail.jp
Man on a street in the USSR or Central Asia, ca. 1932-1933
No full textPhotograph of a man on a street in Central Asia, taken by Lotte Jacobi, ca. 1932-1933. Candid shot of a man wearing a coat and flat cloth cap, standing on a dirt street. In the background, two men wearing coats and turbans are riding horses down the street, and a dome is visible in the distance.https://scholars.unh.edu/jacobi_ussr_central_asia/3410/thumbnail.jp
A Comparison of Methods for Binning Responses to Open-Ended Survey Items About Everyday Events: A New Tailored-Binning Approach
Get PDFPsychologists and other researchers employ diverse types of surveys and survey items. Lifespace-type items include questions about a person’s external life conditions and activities, for example, “How many hours did you spend playing video games last week?” and elicit countable responses, for example, 0 hours, \u3c 1 hour, 1-2 hours, 3-5 hours, etc., where the response intervals are referred to as bins. We report on a procedure for creating tailored bins for participants and compare it to two other binning approaches in an original and a replication study (Ns = 263 and 246). The Tailored binning approach developed here is highly structured, but, for convenience, can also be applied in less formal fashions. In the structured form focused on here, it compares favorably with alternative approaches such as Equal Percentage and Equal Interval methods. The pros and cons of each method are described in the Discussion and recommendations are provided