V Tellis-Nayak
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4527926 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | V Tellis-Nayak |
| NOMBRES | V |
| APELLIDO | Tellis-Nayak |
| FIRMA | TELLIS-NAYAK V |
| AFILIACIONES | Saint Xavier University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 5 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1982 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1986 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
An alternate level of care, the prospective payment system and the challenge of extended care
Games that professionals play
Power and Solidarity
This study investigates a role-specific vertical solidarity in South India, where urban Christian households employ rural Christians as domestics. The mistress-servant bond is characterized by the paradoxical features of subordination and devotion, unconditionality and instrumentality, sentiment and social distance. Their bond may appear to be dyadic, but in fact it implies a network of reciprocities among multiple social actors: the families of …
The Transcendent Standard
This study explores how religion constructs a meaning and provides a guiding view of life for the rural elderly in upstate New York. The religious commitment among a representative sample of 259 elderly was found to be the result of a cognitive attempt on their part to render the world intelligible. The uniqueness of this religious phenomenon can best be understood along with its associated meanings and motivations, and as an ingredient in the au…
Conjugal Egalitarianism and Violence Across Cultures
The concept of equality between spouses is analyzed and its relationship to physical violence is examined among couples in three contrasting settings in the U.S., Ireland and India. It is found that a focus on relative conjugal authority does not reveal the sources of marital violence as adequately as does the analysis of shared authority in marital relationship. The higher rates of conjugal discord and interspousal violence in the American conte…
Games that professionals play
Power and Solidarity
This study investigates a role-specific vertical solidarity in South India, where urban Christian households employ rural Christians as domestics. The mistress-servant bond is characterized by the paradoxical features of subordination and devotion, unconditionality and instrumentality, sentiment and social distance. Their bond may appear to be dyadic, but in fact it implies a network of reciprocities among multiple social actors: the families of …
Conjugal Egalitarianism and Violence Across Cultures
The concept of equality between spouses is analyzed and its relationship to physical violence is examined among couples in three contrasting settings in the U.S., Ireland and India. It is found that a focus on relative conjugal authority does not reveal the sources of marital violence as adequately as does the analysis of shared authority in marital relationship. The higher rates of conjugal discord and interspousal violence in the American conte…
The Transcendent Standard
This study explores how religion constructs a meaning and provides a guiding view of life for the rural elderly in upstate New York. The religious commitment among a representative sample of 259 elderly was found to be the result of a cognitive attempt on their part to render the world intelligible. The uniqueness of this religious phenomenon can best be understood along with its associated meanings and motivations, and as an ingredient in the au…
Conjugal Egalitarianism and Violence Across Cultures
The concept of equality between spouses is analyzed and its relationship to physical violence is examined among couples in three contrasting settings in the U.S., Ireland and India. It is found that a focus on relative conjugal authority does not reveal the sources of marital violence as adequately as does the analysis of shared authority in marital relationship. The higher rates of conjugal discord and interspousal violence in the American conte…
Power and Solidarity
This study investigates a role-specific vertical solidarity in South India, where urban Christian households employ rural Christians as domestics. The mistress-servant bond is characterized by the paradoxical features of subordination and devotion, unconditionality and instrumentality, sentiment and social distance. Their bond may appear to be dyadic, but in fact it implies a network of reciprocities among multiple social actors: the families of …
Games that professionals play
An alternate level of care, the prospective payment system and the challenge of extended care
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