Search

A conference paper about auditing and accounting is presented. It discusses the definition of critical synthesis which is an antonym for analysis and how the author will analyze research done on auditing practices and accounting. It examines other papers concerning auditing procedures and accounting methods including the one by Neil Churchill.

Facets of human behavior deserve the serious consideration of man more than the re-evaluation of our moral codes and the development of a sound, functional, ethical orientation regarding sex. Because human beings have sex impulses, society has found it necessary to order and regulate sex activities and relations, and therefore every cultural group has established some set of rules and patterns to which its members were expected to conform. Some of the traditional attitudes and beliefs about sex have focused upon the negative view that sex was unclean--something to be denied and rejected. The church and state took upon themselves the responsibility of establishing regulations and attempted to enforce adherence to these regulations in order to preserve the values of the society or group. The double standard in premarital sexual intercourse has been increasingly questioned and criticized in modern United States. There are those who believe in and observe a single standard of chastity, and an apparently increasing number who are accepting premarital coitus for both male and female.

The article presents information on various papers discussed at the conference title "The Conference on Empirical Research in Accounting." The author states that scholar Carl Nelson made an attempt to link all research to empiricism and explains that all research had to have an empirical base. He says that Nelson found that the proper order is not that all research has to be empirical but rather that research has to be tested. The article states that it has become a well-known precept in science that one can not ever prove anything by observation.

The article offers information on the "Eighty-Third Annual Convention of American Association on Mental Deficiency" that will be held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on November 15, 1958.

This article presents abstracts of papers presented at the eighth annual meeting of the association for the psychophysiological study of sleep at Colorado during March 22-24, 1968. Some of the topics of presented in the papers included Cortical Monophasic wave activity during Rapid Eye Movement Sleep (REM) and Wakefulness. Preliminary note on the sleep and waking cycle in the desert hedgehog (Paraechinus Hypomelus). Name of some of the psychologists who contributed articles during the meeting were Francois Michel, J. Allan Hobson and many others.

Presents abstracts of papers presented at the Association of American Geographers' 1942 meeting in New York City. "Rural-Urban Population Ratios," by Alford Archer; "Land Classification in the Matanuska Valley," by Meredith F. Burrill; "Siberian Resources for Soviet Warfare," by George B. Cressey; "Geographical distribution of human productivity," by Ellsworth Huntington. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Presents the title and abstracts of papers presented during the 1934 annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Increasing significance of geographic conditions in the growth of nation-states; Erosional history of the wind river range, Wyoming; Long-lot farm and economic in public services.

This article present information regarding meetings and research papers received by the Sociological Society for 1910. During the year under report the full number of ordinary meetings for papers and discussions was held, and the migration of the Society for this purpose to the ample ball of the Royal Society of Arts noted in last year's report, has an appreciable effect upon the size of the audiences. It may be noted also that towards the end of the year, as the result of a vote taken among the members, the Council decided that about half the ordinary meetings should be held in the afternoons, with an opportunity for meeting at tea. There is reason to anticipate that the innovation will not only be generally appreciated, but will be especially welcome to a large section of the members who find evening lectures inconvenient, and, further, that it will be of material assistance in bringing together representative audiences. There is, more particularly among professional men and women and those engaged in the public service, a growing disinclination to attendance at after-dinner meetings.

The article provides information on "Call for Papers" for the next annual meeting of the Convention Committee of the American Association on Mental Deficiency to be held in Chicago, Illinois. To enlist participation in the section programs is one of the purpose of the "Call for Papers." The responsibility of a section committee with a section chairman who is also a vice-president of the Association is the plans for he programs of each of the five sections.

The article presents the selected papers from the Council for Exceptional Children International Convention in April 1970. These documents are available through the ERIC Document Reproduction Service. The papers can be reproduced hardcopy and pamphlet forms. The documents have been organized by the ten topic areas including "Workshop: The Team Approach to the Use of Educational Media," by Dolph C. Welch, "Evaluation Theory and Caseload Selection: Diagnosis and Disposition," by Lear Ashmore and "Use of Motor and Language Development Schemes," by Joann Fokes.

A general model of information transfer establishes a conceptual framework for contributed papers for the 1968 ADI Convention in Columbus, Ohio, October 20-24, 1968. The general model is an elaboration on the classic sender/channel/receiver model and presents a variety of alternative channels for information transfer including direct transfer, primary recorded media, archives, secondary recorded media, and information centers. Suggested areas for response in the form of contributed papers include costs, performance, benefits, functions, application of scientific and technical disciplines, research, vocabulary control, and language processing associated with information systems, science, and technology. A call for papers for the 1968 ADI Convention is included. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This section presents abstracts of research papers presented at the 1963 Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology.

This article highlights the 5th International Criminological Congress of the International Society for Criminology to be held in Montreal, Quebec, from August 29 to September 3, 1965.

Presents abstracts of papers in the 1955 annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers. "Regional Geography in Central Banking," by Evan B. Alderfer; "A West Indian Anomaly, the British Virgin Islands," by John P. Augelli; "The Chemical Industry and the Midwestern Rivers and Intracoastal Canal," by J. Edwin Becht.

Presents schedules and activities during the Fourth Congress of the International Economic Association in Budapest, Hungary.

The article provides abstracts of papers presented at a meeting of the South African division of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR) on August 27 and 28, 1971 including one about phosphoric acid and dental enamel, another about an epoxy resin dental adhesive, and another about the behavior of dogs with cleft palates.

Information is provided on papers presented at the Fifth Annual Meeting of the New Zealand Section of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR). Topics discussed in the papers include gingival small blood vessels, dental caries, dental enamel, and crowns. The article also describes research on dental chemistry and dental care.

Information about several papers presented at the Second European Meeting of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR) is provided. The article discusses the Craniofacial Biography Group of the IADR and its research. Topics discussed in the papers include dental development, the temporomandibular joint, and muscular strength.

Information is provided on papers presented at the Seventh Annual Meeting of the Australian Section of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR). Topics discussed in the papers include muscle activity, the mandibular condyle, gingival sulcus, and dentition. Research on morphology and adhesives is described as well.

Information about several papers presented at the 15th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Division of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR) is provided. Topics include cell strains in dental pulp, human gingiva, pain thresholds, and facial muscles. The article also discussed papers on electrophysiologic and genetic research.

Information about several papers presented at the 16th Annual Meeting of the British Division of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR) is provided. Topics in the papers discussed include dental teaching hospitals, odontoblasts, dentinal receptors, and adhesive cement. The article also discusses research on inflammation and cleft palates.

Information is provided on several papers presented at the 10th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Division of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR). Subjects discussed in the papers include salivary glands, oral microbiology, tooth development, and the physiological effects of sodium fluoride. Research on dental enamel and dental pulp is discussed as well.

Discussion on a paper from the Academy of Medicine meeting on November 3, 1919 in New York City is presented. The paper focuses on a survey on the situation of the dental profession and the discussion covers topics from the paper including dentistry education, teachers of dentistry, and the relationship between physician and dentist.

Discussion on a paper from the First District Dental Society of the State of New York meeting held on October 6, 1919 in New York City is presented. The meeting revolves around a paper on periodontology and recession of the gums and discussion is included from Drs. Arthur H. Merritt, Paul R. Stíllman, M. L. Rhein and Anna G. Freedman.

The article presents several abstracts of research papers presented at the 27th annual conference of the American Association for Public Opinion Research held in Atlantic City, New Jersey from May 18 to 21, 1972. The paper entitled Some Reasons Why Information Campaigns Can Succeed by Harold Mendelsohn of the University of Denver indicates that information campaigns can be effective: if they are planned around the assumption that most of the publics to which they are addressed will be only mildly interested or not interested at all in what is communicated; if middle-range goals which can be reasonably achieved as a consequence of exposure are set as specific objectives; if, after middle-range objectives are set, careful consideration is given to delineating specific targets in terms of their demographic and psychological attributes, their life-styles, value and belief systems, and mass media habits; if mass communications researchers work together with practitioners in developing information campaigns that are based on solid social science principles and designed specifically to overcome the types of indifference that are manifested by well-defined targets; if in their evaluation as much attention is paid to delineating specific aspects of the communications process which contribute to success, as has previously been allotted to demonstrating failure. The paper entitled Mass Communication and Political behavior: A Reassessment of Two Decades of Research by Sidney Kraus claims that mass media, particularly television, play decisive roles in voting and political socialization.

This section presents several abstracts of papers presented at the 25th conference of the Public Opinion Quarterly in 1970. The paper Sociology and the Survey Method by Robin M. Williams, Jr., highlights potential contributions of survey research to the development of sociological theories which include providing essential descriptive data and facilitating discovery. The paper Impact of Survey Research on Economic Theory by Albert G. Hart, states that the resulting stress on distinctions between permanent and transitory elements has strongly stimulated the growth of rigorously formulated dynamic models in macro-economics and econometrics. The paper Classic Models of Communications Effects and Innovations in These Models by Clark Leavitt, proposes a holistic model to replace the hierarchical model with its assumption of a discrete chain of cognitive processes. The holistic model proposes that behavioral effects can be explained sufficiently by three processes, arousal, information acquisition and planning. The theme of the paper The Wrong Enemy by Daniel Yankelovich is that the generation gap theory, is a misleading and dangerous half-truth. While a real generation gap exists on a few important values, such as premarital sexual relations and organized religion, research shows that most other core values are shared by young people and their parents.

Presents abstract of papers presented at the 64th annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers in Washington D. C. Automobile Commuting in Large Suburbs: A Comparative Analysis of Private Car Use in the Daily Journey to Work; Drought and Municipal Water Resources Management; Local Air Circulations-A Case Study in Air Pollution Climatology.

This article presents abstracts of papers presented at the twelfth annual meeting of the Society for Psychophysiological Research, which was held at the Hotel Sheraton-Plaza in Boston, Massachusetts on November 9-12, 1972. The paper presented by J.C. Jackson and F.K. Graham of the University of Wisconsin cites threshold intensity effects on two orienting response components. Sokolovian theory suggests that the orienting response should be large near psychophysical threshold, fall to a minimum around 10-20 decibels and then rise again until it is depressed by competition with the defense reflex.

This article presents abstracts of papers presented at the seventh annual meeting of Society for Psychophysiological Research held at the Vacation Village Hotel in San Diego, California from October 19-22, 1967. One of the papers explored monocular visual evoked potentials as an index of maturity of human neonates. Another paper focused on habituation differences to tactile stimulation for waking and sleeping infants. In this paper the role of state in determining a psychological or physiological response is not disputed.

The article presents summaries of papers delivered at the 125th annual meeting of the American Statistical Association. The meeting took place on September 1965 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In the paper "On the Construction of Stochastic Working Life Tables," by Haskel Benishay, stochastic working life tables are constructed and evaluated. The essence of the construction of stochastic rather than the traditionally deterministic working life tables is in the utilization of the realistic assumptions that the number of births, the number of entries into the labor force, the duration of life, and the duration of working life, are random variables. The end result is a working life table with a double entry in each cell rather than the single traditional one. The implications of this approach for the evaluation of fluctuations in various subcomponents of the labor force are evaluated. Another paper "Measuring Elasticities of Air Travel," by Samuel L. Brown, summarizes research on the response of demand for air travel to differences of fares, incomes, and elapsed travel time. There are three kinds of studies. Multiple regression studies of time series of air traffic, fares and income in the national domestic market yield short-period fare elasticities and income-elasticities. A quarterly first-difference model stands well the usual statistical tests.

Information about several papers discussed at the 11th Congress of Association Internationale de Psychotechnique at the Conservatoire national des Arts et Metiers from July 27 to August 1, 1953. Topics discussed include the psychology of work, clinical psychology, and vocational guidance. The conference featured several speakers including L. S. Hearnshaw, R. Nyssen, and R. Meili.

The article focuses on the publishing of economic papers and its impact on graduate faculty ratings. Three studies of the institutional affiliation of authors of economics papers appeared in the American Economic Review. Economist D.B. Fusfeld examined the origins of the participants in the program of the American Economic Association meetings over the five-year period 1950-54. He concluded that a disproportionately large number of papers came from the Big 15 schools. There was an almost complete absence of papers from the nation's liberal arts colleges, where the economist is more likely to have a broad approach to his subject instead of emphasizing the intense specialization characteristic of the large graduate schools. He observed that the methods of selecting speakers are inadequate, and recommended that the Association improve the method of organizing the annual meetings to broaden the participation base. A follow-up study by F.R. Cleary and D.J. Edwards reviewed the institutional affiliation of contributors to the American Economic Review for the decade 1950-59.

The article provides abstracts of papers presented at a meeting of the Continental European division of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR) on September 18 and 19, 1971 including one about the effects of fluoride on bacteria, another about the levels of fluoride on dental enamel, and another on the presence of lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) isoenzymes in blood plasma.

The article provides abstracts of papers presented at a meeting of the Australian and New Zealand division of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR) on August 16 to 18, 1971 including one about gingivitis in aboriginal people, another about growth patterns in girls, and another about facial height at the terminal hinge position.

Abstracts of papers delivered at the Australia and New Zealand Division of the International Association for Dental Research in Melbourne, Australia from August 26-28, 1970 are presented. Topics addressed include acrolein fixation in the histology of dental tissues, the immunochemistry of mucous, and toothbrush design.

Information about several papers presented at the First Annual Scientific Congress of the South African Division of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR) is provided. Topics include teeth-spacing in Bantu people, sexual dimorphism in tooth size, and occlusion. Research on periodontics, histochemistry, and age is discussed as well.

This article presents abstracts of papers presented at the Twelfth Annual Meeting of the Japanese Division of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR) held in Tokyo, Japan on December 6, 1964, including "The Free Amino Groups in Sound and Carious Dentin," "Clinical and Experimental Study of the Effect of Mouth Breathing Upon the Oral Mucous Membrane," and "The Biological Observation on Periodontal Disease."

This article presents abstracts of papers presented at the Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the British Division of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR) held in Leeds, England from April 8-9 1965, including "Observations on the Spread of the Carious Lesion in Enamel with Special Reference to the 'Dark Zone,'" "The Early Carious Lesions in Dentin," and "Immunofluorescent Studies on the Autoimmune Etiology of Pemphigus Vulgaris."

This article presents abstracts of papers presented at the Second Annual Meeting of the New Zealand Section of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR) held at Auckland University on August 28, 1964, including "Dental-Health Status of Tokelau Islanders," "Effect of Fluoride and Soil Trace Elements on Tooth Morphology in Humans," and "Acid Mucopolysaccharides and the Mineralization of Dentin."

This article presents abstracts of papers presented at the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Australian Section of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR) held in Melbourne, Australia from August 20-22, 1964, including "Autoradiographic Studies of Collagen Synthesis in Bone," "Periosteal Repair Following Experimental Surgery," and "The Rarefaction of Bone: With Particular Reference to Endosteal Bone Margin Changes."

This article presents abstracts of papers presented at the Second Annual Meeting of the Continental European Division of the International Association for Dental Research (IADR) held at the University of Zurich from September 25-26, 1965, including "Modifications of the Oral Bacterial Florae and Their Influence on Dental Caries in the Rat: Effect on Inoculation of a Cariogenic Streptococcus in Relation to Varying Time of Depression of the Indigenous Flora," "Relative Cariogenicity of Three Strains of Cariogenic Streptococci Tested in Conventional Osborne-Mendel Rats with an Antibiotic-Depressed Oral Flora," and "Glass Electrode Telemetering of pH Changes of Interdental Human Plaque."