Not exact matches
It has been asked to «
investigate how people's life chances are affected by
gender, race, disability,
age and other important aspects of inequality such as where they were born, what kind of family they were born into, where they live
and their wealth».
The three programs that Buolamwini
and Gebru
investigated were general - purpose facial - analysis systems, which could be used to match faces in different photos as well as to assess characteristics such as
gender,
age,
and mood.
However, they note that the
age at which the female own -
gender bias emerges
and possibly diminishes has not yet been thoroughly
investigated, although one study reported that, for older women, no own -
gender bias was observed for either own - or other -
age faces.
However, no statistical difference was determined between the
age and prevalence of
gender between the two groups
investigated.
In order to
investigate the impact of specific individual characteristics (
gender,
age, frequency of computer use) on the «ICT engagement» factors extracted above (F1, F2, F3
and F4), an estimation of correlation coefficients was conducted (see Table 4).
Multivariate regressions were performed to
investigate the effect of informant,
gender,
and age on problem behaviour.
Later chapters report on studies
investigating the extent of the phenomenon in different countries
and how it varies with
age and gender, outline key intervention programmes to prevent bullying,
and describe the Social
and Emotional Learning approach adopted by ENABLE in its work with young people.
Furthermore, we
investigated the associations of
gender,
age,
and perceived individuation in relation to mother
and father with attachment dimensions in Turkish emerging adults» romantic relationships.
MANCOVA (covarying for any between group differences in
age,
gender, race,
and parent occupation)
and Cohen's d effect size statistic were used to
investigate differences between groups on nighttime sleep problems.
Therefore, this study
investigated temperament traits
and their associations with internalizing
and externalizing problem behavior in young clinically referred children
and compared the strenghts of these associations to an
age and gender matched general population sample.
Furthermore, whether parental
and school support interact with one another in attenuating the effect of victimization
and whether adolescents, across the demographic contexts of
gender and age, benefit similarly from the protective factors in question were
investigated.
The procedure of our second hierarchical analysis was identical, but instead of
gender,
age was integrated as a dummy variable (0 = middle school students, 1 = senior high school students) in order to
investigate the influences of peer - victimization
and protective factors in the context of different
age groups.
This study
investigated associations of contextual variables of risk (stressful events
and exposure to community violence), variables of protection (family environment, connectivity to the school
and community perceptions)
and demographic variables (
gender and age) with indicators of psychosocial adjustment (self - esteem, involvement in illegal activities
and alcohol use in past month) among adolescents.
Using a factorial ANOVA, we
investigated the potential impact of adolescent
age,
gender,
and family income on adolescents» «good parent» views of their parents» monitoring (scale score).
The purpose of the study was to
investigate how family functioning (defined as the ability that family members hold to manage stressful events,
and intimate
and social relationships), the degree to which family members feel happy
and fulfilled with each other (called family satisfaction),
and the demographical characteristics of siblings (
age and gender) impacted on sibling relationships.
The following potential confounders were
investigated: antenatal depression at 32 - week gestation (Edinburgh Postnatal Depression (EPDS) score, Cox
and Holden 1994), postnatal depression at 8 weeks (Edinburgh Depression Score), maternal education at 32 - week gestation (CSE or below, A level, degree), breastfeeding at 6 months (never, stopped, still feeding),
gender (male / female), number of siblings at 6 months, marital conflict at 8 months (Rutter
and Quinton 1984), homeowner at 8 months (yes / no), type of dwelling at 8 months (detached, semi-detached, terraced house, flat / maisonette, rooms, other), neighbourhood at 8 months (very good / good / not very good), social class (1 — 6), maternal
age at time of delivery, multiple pregnancy at time of delivery
and single - parent status at 8 months (single / partner).
In this study, we
investigated whether child (
age,
gender,
and sibship size),
and familial characteristics (family wealth, parental education,
and marital quality) indirectly contribute to the children's psychological well - being (as indicated by their self - reported internalizing
and externalizing problems) through their perceived parental warmth
and parental punishment.