Contrary to claims
of a recent study arguing that atheism results from adverse genetic mutations, there is no evidence linking atheism with poor physical or mental health.
Not exact matches
A
recent study argued that the precipitous drop was due in part to the U.S.'s agreement to make lower tariffs — which it had been temporarily approving on an annual basis — permanent as a result
of China's new WTO - membership status.
Highlights the
recent article in the MIT Sloan Management Review co-authored by Andrew King, which
argues «the majority»
of Christensen's 77 case
studies did not fully fit his theory.
Recent scholarly
studies such as by Stickler, Cholij and Cochini have reopened the debate about the origins
of priestly celibacy,
arguing that the Eastern practice is not ancient but an accommodation to lapses among married clergy.
For example, in a
recent analysis published in an edition
of International
Studies in Catholic Education dedicated to the question
of whether there can be such a thing as a Catholic curriculum, Therese D'Orsa
argues from the Australian experience that «attempts to give meaning to the concept
of a Catholic curriculum... have ranged across a spectrum familiar to those who lead in Catholic schools» and that such initiatives have had a «limited impact».
If I were choosing
recent books in this area which most deserve to be read outside the country, I would start with Oliver O'Donovan's political theology in The Desire
of the Nations; John Milbank's critique
of the social sciences in Theology and Social Theory; Timothy Gorringe's provocative political reading
of Karl Barth in Karl Barth: Against Hegemony; Peter Sedgwick's The Market Economy and Christian Ethics; Michael Banner's Christian Ethics and Contemporary Moral Problems; Duncan Forrester's Christian Justice and Public Policy; and Timothy Jenkins's Religion in Everyday Life: An Ethnographic Approach, which
argues with a dense interweaving
of theory and empirical
study for a social anthropological approach to English religion which has learned much from theology.
We haven't always appreciated the level
of importance that should be attached to getting enough sleep, but as the scientific
studies stack up in
recent times, it is very hard to
argue against the observation that getting the right amount
of sleep, is a key aspect
of achieving a healthy lifestyle.
[12] Another
recent study found that only 20 percent
of children who experienced divorce had parents who
argued frequently while married (compared to seven percent
of children whose parents stayed married).
personal preferences, influenced by
recent Western cultural values and social ideology, NOT
studies of the natural biology and needs
of the human infant have
argued against babies arousing at night to feed a lot; and, indeed, the «sleep like a baby» or «shush the baby is sleeping» model, while some kind
of western ideal is NOT what babies are designed to do nor experience, and it is definitely not in their own biological or emotional or social best interest.
The government
argues that publishing the most
recent studies it has carried out on the impacts
of Brexit would undermine its ability to negotiate the best deal for Britain.
But Susan Dudley, director
of George Washington University's Regulatory
Studies Center in Washington DC, which conducts independent research on regulatory proposals,
argues that there has already been a drop in exposure to silica dust and its health effects in
recent years.
However, one
of the authors
of the
recent genetic
study, Michael Bailey
of Northwestern University,
argues that we need to pursue the science because same - sex relationships are still socially controversial.
A
recent study by a team
of US astronomers
argues that Charon might harbor frozen underground oceans
of liquid water, the pressence
of which could be inferred by surface geologic features that could be visible to the New Horizons -LSB-...]
In his fat summits, he pretty persuasively
argues that lots
of recent, well conducted
studies show that fat and saturated fat consumption are healthful, and swears that his cardio - related numbers are excellent and he is eating lots
of fat including lots
of coconut oil.
Inventing an ideology Jonathan Burack
argues that a «global education ideology» has «captivated» social
studies experts in
recent years, resulting in a curriculum that is «deeply suspicious»
of both American institutions and our role in the world («The Sun Sets on the West,» Feature, Spring 2004).
Quantitative editor Andrew Flowers
argued that a key part
of the debate is over, and that
recent studies have converged on the finding that value - added measures accurately predict students» future test scores.
Recent studies have emboldened supporters
of the trend who
argue that there is increasingly clear evidence that high SEL competency in students correlates to better academic performance.
An article in New Media and Marketing
argues that social networks, while good places to promote specials and make new initial contacts, rank low on the actual engagement spectrum: «In Razorfish's
recent Liminal
study, consumers rated the popular social networks near the bottom as places to engage with brands — especially if they're over 45, research clearly shows that your brand's website is a hell
of lot more important than your Facebook page or Twitter account.»
An immediate annuity's ability to transfer money from people who die early to those who die late is largely the reason that a
recent study by former U.S. Treasury official Mark Warshawsky concluded that while an annuity didn't always provide more retirement income than using the 4 % rule or other type
of systematic withdrawal, it did so often enough that «it is hard to
argue against a significant and widespread role for immediate life annuities in the production
of retirement income.»
The No Kill Advocacy Center
argues that appreciably less than one percent
of dogs with worrisome behaviors are beyond our current ability to rehabilitate, pointing to
recent studies and to the beliefs
of practiced shelter directors.
A
recent study on the GIS melt during the Eemian
argues that temperature rise alone produced 55 %
of the melt and the rest was caused by higher solar insolation and feedbacks.
A
recent study from the Swedish Ministry
of Sustainable Development
argues that males have a disproportionately larger impact on global warming («women cause considerably fewer carbon dioxide emissions than men and thus considerably less climate change»).
A
recent study argues that the bifurcation to a seasonally ice - free state in some single column models is an artifact
of the model setup (Eisenman, 2012).
In a
recent conversation, one
of my friends - let's call him X -
argued that we waste too much money in pointless scientific
studies.
In a series entitled Growing Sustainable Biofuels over at WorldChanging, Patrick Mazza, Research Director
of Climate Solutions,
argues that while the
recent studies do highlight areas for concern, they have also been subject to sensationalist reporting and selective quoting.
Further, as a
recent study of the preference for non-litigious dispute settlement in the ASEAN investment context has persuasively
argued, we should not assume that dispute settlement models that do not fit the European or western experience are flawed or indeed failures, but rather are independent and legitimate forms
of legalization.
James K. McNulty is an associate psychology professor at the University
of Tennessee and the author
of the
recent study, published in the Journal
of Family Psychology, that
argues that men and women who absolve their partners end up with partners who only behave worse.
And Business Insider Australia
argued that our inability to accept that mistakes inevitably happen has led to a culture
of medical overdiagnosis and overtreatment in the western world, citing a
recent study from the UK.
It also explores the significance
of constitutional reforms in achieving a reconciled Australia and profiles a case
study of recent developments in the Fitzroy Valley to
argue that community - led development projects ensure the best outcomes for addressing concerns in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.
Some
of the previous
studies examined the relationship between either burnout and coping strategies or burnout and the work's psychological demand, others more
recent studies have
argued the value
of active coping or problem focused coping in a job strain context.
A
recent article in the Harvard Business Review cited a National Bureau
of Economic Research
study that
argues that «high - skilled, hard - to - automate jobs will increasingly demand social adeptness.»