There were 75 "hardship transfers," in which teachers switched schools after being assaulted or for other personal reasons, and 76 "integration transfers," meant to make a school's faculty more ethnically diverse.
In particular: is immigrants' religious performance driven by socio-economic motives relating to the establishment of networks and bridges that connect them to the local population, or does it stem from psychological bonding and comforting motives, serving as a "balm for the soul" and as a buffer against the hardships of integration?
Only since 1970 – after a 16-year extension against integration on the grounds of economic hardship – have white and black students shared the corridors, classrooms and playing fields of the town's public high school, Charleston High.
Indeed, Poles have much to complain about these days, from high unemployment, to the slowdown of the once-robust economy to the ever-more-evident hardships of Poland's integration into Europe.
Remember (2004) chronicles the hardships of black students during the integration of the American public school system; aimed at children, it uses archival photographs juxtaposed with captions speculating on the thoughts of their subjects.
The government argues that investing money in improving integration for immigrants is crucial to staving off economic hardship in the future.
The second mechanism is assumed to be triggered in contexts where religion constitutes a "bright" symbolic boundary (Alba 2005); here religion is a barrier to integration and the religiosity of immigrants serves as a buffer against the hardships of integration.
It's unclear how much hardship this move will cause developers (Google makes it sounds like a natural progression and integration), but it definitely doesn't make sense for there to be competing ad serving technologies within the same organization.
"Integration, integration, integration".
"Hardship happens to you.
