TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a review of LITERVIEW and a survey of consumer behavior in the context of apparel shopping orientation and its effect on role transition and stress.
Abstract: .........................................................................................................................................vii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION..........................................................................................................1 1.1 Overview and Background............................................................................1 1.2 Problem Statement.....................................................................................3 1.3 Purpose of Study.......................................................................................4 1.4 Definitions of Selected Terms........................................................................4 CHAPTER 2: REVIEW OF LITERVIEW .........................................................................................6 2.1 Patronage Behavior.....................................................................................6 2.2 Shopping Orientation...................................................................................7 2.3 Apparel Shopping Orientation........................................................................7 2.4 Life Events...............................................................................................9 2.5 Store and Brand Patronage Preferences..............................................................9 2.6 Life Events and Changes in Consumer Behavior..................................................10 2.7 Conceptual Model.....................................................................................11 2.8 Consumer Behavior as Strategies to Cope with Role Transition and Stress...................13 2.9 Research Hypotheses..................................................................................13 CHAPTER 3: METHODLOGY..........................................................................................................15 3.1 Procedure and Sample.................................................................................15 3.1.1 Questionnaire................................................................................15 3.1.2 Pretesting....................................................................................16 3.1.3 Sample and Sampling......................................................................16 3.1.4 Survey Administration.....................................................................16 3.1.5 Measurements...............................................................................17 3.1.6 Measurements in Life Events.............................................................17 3.1.7 Apparel Shopping Orientation Changes.................................................18 3.1.8 Patronage Preferences Changes...........................................................18 3.2 Data Analysis Procedure..............................................................................18 CHAPTER 4: RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS.................................................................................21 4.1 Characteristics of the Respondents..................................................................21 4.1.1 Demographic Profile.......................................................................21 4.1.2 Experienced Life Events Profile.........................................................21 4.1.3 Anticipated Life Events Profile...........................................................22 4.1.4 Patronage Preference Changes Profile...................................................23 4.2 Measurement Assessment............................................................................23 4.2.1 Factor Analysis of Apparel Shopping Orientation..........................................................23 iv 4.3 Hypotheses Testing....................................................................................26 CHAPTER 5: CONCLUSIONS, IMPLICATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS................30 5.1 Summary and Conclusion.............................................................................30 5.2 Implications.............................................................................................32 5.2.1 Theoretical Implications...................................................................32 5.2.2 Practical Implications......................................................................33 5.3 Limitations..............................................................................................34 5.4 Recommendations for Future Research.............................................................34 REFERENCES......................................................................................................................................36 APPENDIX A: IRB APPROVAL .......................................................................................................39 APPENDIX B: SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE ..................................................................................40 VITA.......................................................................................................................................................47
TL;DR: Sure, here is the TLDR: The discovery of deep homology revolutionized evolutionary thought by revealing the shared genetic basis for complex structures in distant organisms.
Abstract: The discovery of deep homology was a milestone in the history of evolutionary thought. Anatomical structures in distantly related organisms, structures with only the barest of functional similarities, were found to be constructed under the influence of remarkably similar genetic pathways. The original and classic example from 1989 involves genes controlling pattern in both insects and mammals – the famous Hox genes.
TL;DR: Sure, here is the TLDR: Deep homology reveals similar genetic pathways underlying structurally disparate anatomical structures in distantly related organisms.
Abstract: The discovery of deep homology was a milestone in the history of evolutionary thought. Anatomical structures in distantly related organisms, structures with only the barest of functional similarities, were found to be constructed under the influence of remarkably similar genetic pathways.
Abstract: The Cottesloe Consultation (1960) is an important milestone in the ecumenical struggle against apartheid and racism in general. This article tries to find out whether the theological arguments developed within the ecumenical movement are solid enough to withstand the threat of divisions on the basis of race, nation, tribe, and ethnicity that have the potential to tear apart the one church of Christ. In order to answer the questions the historical and textual background of the text of the Cottesloe Consultation is analyzed. It reveals that exactly at the place where the text tries to theologically justify the diversity of people within the unity of the church of humanity, the drafters could not rely on help from the theological commission of the World Council of Churches, and relied on an expressions coming from the defense of the then apartheid churches in South Africa, that is “unity sanctifies diversity”. It illustrates that next to a moral answer the theological argument still requires further development.
TL;DR: This book examines 100 key sacred texts and foundational documents of world religions, from ancient to present times, offering a fresh perspective on the influence of critical religious texts on history and contemporary society.
Abstract: Milestone Documents of World Religions examines 100 key sacred texts and foundational documents of the world's primary religions, from ancient times to the present, providing researchers with a fresh perspective on how critical religious texts have influenced both the past and the present.
TL;DR: Mendeley for Android collection display screenshot.
Abstract: Here's a screenshot of today's milestone on Mendeley for Android; collection display running in the emulator: Mendeley for Android: screenshot of collection display was originally published by Martin Paul Eve at Martin Paul Eve on January 11, 2011.