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Occurrence of congenital or developmental defects in children aged 0-14, depending on material status and place of residence.
Context in source publication
Context 1
... there are significant differences in the health condition depending on sex, region, place of residence (rural vs. urban), education and income. These differences are observed already in infants ( Fig. 1) and small children (Fig. 2), in relation to education and financial situation of the parents as well as in relation to the place of residence (Szumska / Mazur 2002); it is also worth mentioning that the infant mortality among rural children aged 1-4 years in 1996 was reported to be 26% higher when compared to urban children (HSPP 1998). The impact of the above ...
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Esse trabalho objetivou analisar um processo de mobilização social, coordenado pela CCGL -Cooperativa Central Gaúcha de Leite (Rio Grande do Sul, Brasil), que tinha o objetivo dedespertar os agricultores associados às cooperativas formadoras do grupo, para o aumento daprodução de leite, com a finalidade de promover o desenvolvimento rural da região...
Citations
This article looks at soup-making as a lens to view the impact of societal change for Hungarian pensioner women. Food as a practice illustrates agency: strategies and tactics used in time and space to communicate meaning for people in everyday life. During the socialist period, women endured frustrations of long lines and scarce resources. In the post-socialist era, their heroic clout as food providers is diminished by the introduction of a market economy. Nevertheless, the survival skills learned in the socialist era allow them to adapt to the new era of high inflation and high unemployment. I use descriptions of one woman to connect personal experience to historical and political change. This article makes two main points—first, to look at food practices developed during state socialism that carry over and adapt to the post-socialist condition; and second, to illustrate how this impacts gender and agency of elderly Hungarian women.
In the context of massive outward migration after Poland's accession to the EU in 2004, this article explores the possibilities for cross-border collaboration by Polish trade unions. The findings are based on interviews with the two main trade union/trade union federations, Solidarity and Ogolnopolskie Porozumnie Związków Zawodowych: All-Poland Alliance of Trade Unions, at national, regional and sectoral levels. Examining the issues and challenges faced by Polish trade unions in terms of loss of membership and social capital, the article also evaluates the significance of Poland's status as a country of some inward migration. It is argued that cross-border trade union collaboration has become an even more urgent project as the economic crisis intensifies competition in the labour market and increases the potential for xenophobia.
