Studies of motives for tanning among these populations suggest that greater tanning behavior, for both genders, is correlated with high investment in appearance, media influences, and the influence of friends and significant others (Prior et al. 2014).
Directions for future research should include comparative studies of motives for MIPA between rural and urban ASOs.
Instead of relying on abstract statistical and demographic analysis, Banks was the first to read widely and judiciously in the diverse literary, pamphlet and newspaper sources of the Victorian era to produce a trilogy of studies of the motives and choices of middle-class individuals in their historical contexts.
This paper links three fields of the migration literature: the study of (i) the motives for remittances, (ii) return migration plans, and (iii) the role of uncertainty at the early stages of migration.
Indeed, it is through the study of the psychological motives only apparent in history or language i.e., in communal existence that our understanding of the individual is completed.[75] This view is typical of Wundt's perspectivism.
Based on the study of short functional motives of both mammalian isoenzymes, GAPD-2 was proposed to evade involvement in most non-glycolytic processes characteristic for GAPD-1 [ 39].
At the level of problem description, for example, possible empirical contributions can encompass the careful study of people's motives, actions and intentions by the social scientist, while the ethicist's task consists of a critical look at the concepts and vocabulary used in this specific context.
Students enter the medical study with different types of motives.
Similarly to the research by Akintola (2011), the participants of this study identified a variety of motives ranging from the need to meet personal needs to altruistic desires (making a difference).
In her qualitative study of the actions and motives of five multinational companies engaged in provision and management within public health systems she draws on Porter's Five Forces theory of company expansion, a business strategy framework not often applied to studies in health policy.
