Search for dissertations about: "multiple group membership"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 10 swedish dissertations containing the words multiple group membership.
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1. Multiple categorization in hiring : The stereotype content model perspective
Abstract : Hiring discrimination research has predominantly focused on labor market outcomes based on one or two group memberships, most commonly ethnicity and gender. The main aim of the doctoral dissertation is to explore warmth and competence perceptions associated with multiple demographic group membership and how they may affect evaluations and behavior in a workplace and hiring context. READ MORE
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2. Multidimensional assessment of people with chronic pain : A critical appraisal of the Person, Environment, Occupation model
Abstract : The present thesis is an attempt to organize the phenomena to be assessed and the methods for assessment in the management of chronic pain, using a conceptual model. To that aim, the Person-Environment-Occupation (PEO ) model was evaluated in several respects, e.g. origin and credibility. READ MORE
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3. Bitter divisions: inequality, identity and cooperation
Abstract : Overriding inequality Group identity, beliefs and cooperation in asymmetric social dilemmas Heterogeneity reduces cooperation. Understanding why can help mitigate the problem. As salient interpersonal differences reduce expectations of favourable behaviours on behalf of others, emphasising common identities should increase cooperation. READ MORE
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4. Multi-Layer Fault Tolerance for Distributed Real-Time Systems
Abstract : This thesis addresses issues in building fault-tolerant distributed real-time systems. Such systems are increasingly deployed in automotive and avionics applications. We focus on the design and validation of fault tolerance mechanisms. From the design viewpoint, we develop the notion of multi-layer fault tolerance. READ MORE
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5. Healthcare financing challenges and opportunities to achieving universal health coverage in the low- and middle-income country context
Abstract : Background: In Bangladesh, on an average 62% of total healthcare spending was borne by households through out-of-pocket (OOP) payments annually during 2000- 2015. Because of such high OOP payments, a sizable proportion of households (15.7%) faced catastrophic health expenditure (CHE) and a number of them fell into poverty in 2010. READ MORE