Research for Cultures

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June 1, 1998
This paper combines material from the session on Haiti and Operation UPHOLD DEMOCRACY at the Center for Naval Analyses (CNA) 1995 Annual Conference: 'Military Support to Complex Humanitarian Emergencies: From Practice to Policy.' The Haiti panel discussion was part of Session I: 'Reports From the Fronts: What Our Military Does Today to Support Responses to Complex Humanitarian Emergencies.' Although the proceedings from the conference have been published elsewhere, this paper incorporates conference read-ahead material with session details that have not previously been published. The paper has two parts. The first part contains material distributed before the sessions began. The second section is an edited summary of the Haiti panel discussion.
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December 1, 1995
The Commander, Seventh Fleet asked the Center for Naval Analyses to assess the security environment of the Asia-Pacific Region (APR) between now and 2010. This research memorandum assesses trends in those demographic, health, social, agricultural, and sustenance issues with the potential effects for security throughout the region. Data presented are for the most recent years or decades, and projections are for the 15-year period 1995-2010 unless otherwise specified.
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May 1, 1981
This paper uses recently developed annual data on migration, employment, and earnings for 171 regions and for 18 years to examine changes in the structure of a model of annual interregional migration and employment change.
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August 1, 1974
This paper presents the results of a survey on racial discrimination in the Navy. The survey was conducted in an effort to design a questionnaire to measure the racial attitudes of Naval personnel and to suggest areas which might benefit from human relations training.
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June 1, 1974
This study examines the existence and degree of racial discrimination by construction unions and contractors against Negroes. It compares employment patterns and pay incentives from the mid to late 1960's. Moreover, it empirically tests hypothesis concerning Negro employment and racial discrimination in the building trades, and finally, examines current efforts and programs to improve employment opportunities for Negroes in construction and to prognosticate future developments in this area.
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