Search Results - "sênior"

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  1. APEC: ¿al filo de la navaja? Ramírez Bonilla, Juan José

    Anuario Asia Pacífico

    1996
    “…En noviembre de 1995 se efectuarán, en Osaka, Japón,la séptima reunión de ministros (senior officer meeting, SOM) y la tercera cumbre de jefes de Estado del foro regional Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC). …”
  2. El mito de la cancha neutral: la asignación generizada en las redacciones de la prensa deportiva Pedraza Bucio, Claudia Ivette

    Estudios de Género

    2020
    “…This article seeks is to describe how the gender logic of journalistic culture affects women´s likelihood of being appointed of senior positions and of gaining recognition in the world of sports journalism. …”
  3. Desigualdad estructural entre la población anciana en México. Factores que han condicionado el apoyo institucional entre la población con 60 años y más en México Montes de Oca Zavala, Verónica

    Estudios Demográficos y Urbanos

    2001
    “…The aim of this article is to explore the economic, social, familial and contextual factors concerning senior citizens in Mexico that predict the degree of support for social welfare institutions at this stage of life. …”
  4. Género, trabajo y educación: diferencias entre hombres y mujeres en la entrada al primer empleo Peláez González, Carolina, Rodríguez, Santiago Andrés

    Estudios de Género

    2020
    “…Finally, when women and men with high educational levels obtain their first job, they have access to senior positions and better working conditions.…”
  5. El atractivo de las ciudades medias Plotnicov, Leonard

    Estudios Demográficos y Urbanos

    1994
    “…It suggests that U.S. senior citizens represent a potential market as they have a growing purchasing power, and the region, the paper adds, could capture a section of this market. …”
  6. Migración interna y ciudades de América Latina: efectos sobre la composición de la población Rodríguez Vignoli, Jorge

    Estudios Demográficos y Urbanos

    2012
    “…The main results of the research are: a) total internal migration (between cities and with the rest of the system of human settlements) continues tending to feminize cities, although no longer because of the selective attraction of women but because of the selective emigration of men; b) internal migration tends to strengthen the intermediate age band and to compress the representation of those under 15 and senior citizens in cities. The combination of these effects on the age structure of the population of the cities increases their so-called “demographic bonus”; c) internal migration tends to slightly depress the educational attainment of cities (even once age has been controlled for); since the exchange with other cities is primarily responsible for this effect, it is inappropriate to attribute it to migration from the countryside; d) as immigration tends to raise the average educational attainment of cities, the reduction observed is due to emigration. …”

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