In contrast, if the effect of trust in the home country on the trust of first-generation immigrants is similar for the United States and Australia, this suggests that it is the intergenerational transmission process which drives the differences in the trust of immigrants between the two host countries, not the migration choice per se.
These wealth oscillations take thus the form of endogenous reversals of fortune, which are just driven by the intergenerational transmission of tastes about consumption.
The long-term shared experience of repression and responsibility, consistent contact and co-operation, intergenerational employment in the industry, and adversity drove ingenuity and created a heightened consciousness of collective power for oil workers.
Thus, the cycle continues: between one-child migrants and their parents, it was the two parties' "sacrifice" and "anti-sacrifice" pattern that drove the dynamic of the intergenerational intimacy.
Our core efforts centre around leveraging health to disrupt intergenerational poverty, focusing on those health outcomes that drive poverty among children.
Within this body of literature, the intergenerational transmission of behavior is considered to be driven by intra-familial socialization processes that occur during childhood and adolescence (Hendershot 1969; Thornton 1980; Axinn et al. 1994; Murphy and Wang 2001).
Ms. Yglesias, who has three children and five grandchildren, divides her time between a house in Maine, where she hires people to drive her around, and the Markle Residence in Greenwich Village, an intergenerational apartment building run by the Salvation Army.
Driven by that lack of diversity and a deep desire to create intergenerational wealth, in November 2011 he co-founded IncubateNYC, a start-up firm designed to help entrepreneurs turn their ideas into sustainable, revenue-generating businesses.
Now that's "intergenerational".
Intergenerational friendships were forged.
