229,414 research outputs found
Cross-Cultural Meta-Analyses
In the enormous collection of cross-cultural data that have been published during the last few decades it is difficult to perceive patterns. There is a clear need for systematizing the vast amount of cross-cultural studies and for developing models that explain cross-cultural differences in psychology. Two methods of cross-cultural meta-analysis can be distinguished. First, the instrument-based method of comparing data for one instrument across countries is suitable for instruments which have been administered in many countries. Second, a domain-based meta-analysis used a thematic domain from which culture-comparative studies are sampled instead of one specific instrument or method
Holy Cross Alumnus, October 1943
A publication for alumni of the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts. It was published from 1927 to 1967.
Volume 18, Number 1 (October 1943) is currently the only issue that has been digitized.
This issue gives special attention to the Holy Cross unit of the V-12 Navy College Training Program. The unit was established on July 1, 1943.https://crossworks.holycross.edu/alumnus/1000/thumbnail.jp
Cross-Border Cooperation: Subverting Sovereignty?
Work on European spatial planning has led me to criticise what I call territorialism.It conceives of the world in terms of a seamless cover of sovereign stateslooking after its territory each as if it were its property. In the European Unionthough, states are enveloped by a superstructure. Does this mean that there is aEuropean territory and, if so, how does it relate to the territories of its MemberStates? The issue becomes manifest in such efforts, as there have been undertaken,to arrive at a form of European spatial planning.Spatial Planning and Strateg
The Verse of Edward V. Killeen, Jr.
Edited by The Holy Cross Purple staff
The Purple is a student magazine published by the College of the Holy Cross. In 1919, the editors endeavored to commemmorate the publication\u27s Silver Jubillee by establishing a book series of college verse drawn from The Purple.
The Purple Poets: Volume One is the first in the series and features the poetry of Edward V. Killeen, Class of 1919. Killeen had been a major contributor to The Purple and was to serve as editor-in-chief of the magazine his senior year. He died before returning to Holy Cross in the fall of 1918. This edition of Killeen\u27s verse was compiled to honor and memorialize the dead poet\u27s beloved memory.
His poetry earned public recognition, appearing in The Poets of the Future: A College Anthology for the years 1915-16, 1916-17, and 1917-18. Characteristic themes included filial devotion, nature and war.
Cover title: Killeen
Half title: The Purple Poets: Volume Onehttps://crossworks.holycross.edu/hc_books/1052/thumbnail.jp
Holy Cross Magazine, Vol. 41, No. 4, Fall 2007
Far-Flung Friends Many journeys began on the slopes of Mount St. James, and Holy Cross alumni can be found all over this ever-shrinking planet. What is it that drives these wanderers? Meet nine alums who took the road less traveled. Where did they go? Why did they leave? And what did they learn? By James Dempsey Illustrations by Michael Weldon
The V-12 Program While World War II raged, the College faced the wholesale emptying of its classrooms as young men enlisted—or were drafted, into the armed services. Then, in July 1943, Holy Cross became one of 131 institutions across the nation to host a V-12 unit. In turn, the insertion of the military into the life of a quiet Catholic New England college wrought many changes. By James Dempsey
When it comes to helping others, ’67 alums take a world viewBy Maureen Moran ’89
Flasback: When they scanned the skies: The College Observatory By James Dempsey
The Right Moves: Casey Gough ’08 By John Gearan ‘65
Face to Face Danuta Bukatko, Joseph H. Maguire ’58 Professor in Education
The Profile: Harry K. Thomas Jr. ’78 By Michael Reardon
Also: News From The Hill Faculty & Staff The Power of One Alumni News Book Notes Athletics In Memoriamhttps://crossworks.holycross.edu/hcm/1070/thumbnail.jp
World War I record of service survey for Herman H. Cross, signed 26 September 1922
Questionnaire about Herman Henry Cross' service in World War I, 1917-1919, signed by Cross on 26 September 1922.Questionnaire originally part of a survey of Norwich University alumni conducted by a “Norwich in the World War” committee consisting of Charles N. Barber (chairman), Carl V. Woodbury, K.R.B. Flint, and Gustaf A. Nelson. Data from these questionnaires may have been used in a chapter of "Vermont in the world war, 1917-1919" by Harold P. Sheldon (1928). Transcription by Grey Ocreto. Transcriptions may be subject to error
No association between myeloproliferative neoplasms and the Crohn’s disease associated STAT3 predisposition SNP rs744166
Cross-border marketing activities in the Czech-German border region
Tato práce je zaměřena na analýzu přeshraničních marketingových aktivit v česko-německém pohraničí. Cílem bylo analyzovat přeshraniční marketingové aktivity subjektů a nákupní chování zákazníků (českých v Německu a německých v Česku). Autorka v práci představila základní kulturní rozdíly Česka a Německa. Dále porovnala marketingové aktivity subjektů působících v pohraničí. Po srovnání marketingových aktivit vybraných subjektů bylo zjištěno, že mnoho z nich podceňuje komunikaci se zahraničními zákazníky. Pomocí dotazníkového šetření autorka zkoumala, v jaké dny, jak často a do jaké vzdálenosti jsou zákazníci ochotni jezdit za nákupy přes hranice. Na základě těchto analýz jsem na závěr práce sestavila doporučení pro české a německé subjekty.Katedra marketingu, obchodu a služebObhájenoThis bachelor thesis is focused on analysis Cross-border marketing activities in the Czech-German border region. The aim was to analyze the cross-border marketing activities and shopping behaviour of customers (Czech in Germany and German in the Czech Republic). The author presented basic cultural differences between the Czech Republic and Germany. After the comparison of marketing activities of selected subjects the author found, that many of analysed subjects underestimated the communication with customers. With help of a questionnaire survey the author examined, in which days, how often and where were customers willing to travel across the border for shopping. As conclusion the author suggested recommendations based on these analyses for Czech and German subjects
Holy Cross Magazine, Vol. 46, No. 1, Winter 2012
Syllabus: Multicultural Education with Associate Professor Ericka J. Fisher ’96 By Pam Reponen
A Portrait of a Presidency Together with Fr. McFarland, the Holy Cross community reflects on and celebrates 12 years of change, growth and sustained commitment to mission By HCM, Ruth Ann Elias ’76, Timothy R. Austin and Fr. McFarland Photography by Patrick O’Connor
Fr. Editor-in-Chief Noted religious history author, editor and Holy Cross professor, Rev. Thomas Worcester, S.J., takes on an impressive new challenge. By Rebecca Smith ’99
Living, Learning, Laughing The residence life experience at Holy Cross integrates opportunities to grow in academics, faith, spirituality and, of course, friendship. More than a place to hang a backpack at night, the College’s residence halls are designed to foster meaningful moments for students. By Mark C.N. Sullivan Photography by Matthew Atanian
Service with Ignatian Spirituality Across the nation, Crusaders of a certain age are finding spiritual fulfillment as part of the Ignatian Volunteer Corps By Mike Cullity ’94
Ice in Their Veins Brother and sister Crusaders, Jeff Reppucci ’14 and Dara Reppucci ’04, share a love of the rink, but each came to the game on a unique path. By John W. Gearan ’65
Discovery of an Artist Crusader legend and Celtics great Tom Heinsohn ’56 is as comfortable at his easel as he is on the court. By Mark Murphy
Profile: Marian Earls, M.D., ’76 and Naomi Earls Leslie, M.D., ’00 By Corrie Lisk-Hurst
Your Turn: Coach, Remembered By Jay McGovern ’73
Also: Campus Notebook Book Notes Gifts at Work Sports Alumni News In Memoriamhttps://crossworks.holycross.edu/hcm/1051/thumbnail.jp
Cross border shopping. Il quadro di riferimento
Il commercio transfrontaliero, noto a livello internazionale come cross border shopping, al confine italiano nordorientale con la Slovenia, ha sempre inciso in modo significativo sul tessuto economico locale. Da tempo era quindi sentita l'esigenza, sia da parte degli operatori commerciali che delle istituzioni, di effettuare una ricerca sul campo. Da queste premesse ha avuto origine il presente studio: l'area di confine italo-slovena presenta infatti delle peculiarità e dei processi evolutivi che vanno analilzzati anche al fine di supportare gli operatori locali nella ricerca di vantaggi competiitivi differenziali e nel miglioramento delle strategie di marketing
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