Statistical representations in the popular almanacs published at the end of the 19th century in the Habsburg Empire are an early prototype of visualizing statistical data for popular consumption and informing the public of an ethnically and linguistically differentiated society.
The existence of eusociality, typified by caste-differentiated societies with workers that forgo reproduction and care for siblings, and how this evolved from solitary antecedents, is a long-standing Darwinian paradox in our understanding of the evolution of biological complexity [ 1].
After graduation, however, most -- even today when the absolute number rejecting a "careerist" outlook is far greater than ever before -- re-enter the highly differentiated larger society.
In turn, the exhaustion experienced by people in occupations with high or low emotional demands may not be as significantly differentiated as in Western societies.
The case illustrates the transition of academic institutions to a more differentiated role in Russian society, moving away from the single purpose mode of the Soviet era.
Moreover, by adopting state-individual relationships as the analytical core, transformation can be considered as a process of improvement from a totalitarian3 state to a modern state with four differentiated parts—state, market, society, and individuals (Yang 2008).
The study resulted in four scenarios: 1) Integrated and independent living in the community with professional care; 2) Responsible healthcare supported by society; 3) Differentiated provision within the walls of the institution; 4) Residence in large-scale institutions but unmet need for care.
This may be particularly important in Latin American societies given strongly differentiated gender roles and responsibilities (Ramos & Wilmoth, 2003; Sicotte et al., 2008).
Gender roles in Chinese societies are more differentiated than they are in the West [ 18], but a possible interaction between gender and family support in protecting against depressive symptoms in chronic illness has not been investigated.
He suggests that a small, homogeneous, stable and closely knit society requires no differentiated structures of governance.
When we transplant a single differentiated cell to another cell society, the transplanted cell changes its cellular state in accordance with the states of surrounding cells.
