| United States. Congress. Senate. Labor and Public Welfare - 1971 - 216 páginas
...the society in which they live. For families who can get along, the rats are gone, but the rat race remains. The demands of a job, or often two jobs,...own ; the ever increasing time spent in commuting, parties, evenings out, social and community obligations — all the things one has to do to meet so-called... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Labor and Public Welfare - 1974 - 472 páginas
...cold, filth, sickness, and despair. For families who can get along, the rats are gone, but the rat race remains. The demands of a job, or often two jobs,...own; the ever increasing time spent in commuting, parties, evenings out, social and community obligations — all the things one has to do to meet so-tailed... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Labor and Public Welfare - 1975 - 1222 páginas
...to ilo so is a tribute to them, but not to the society In which they live. For families who can get along, the rats are gone, but the rat remains. The...out, social and community obligations — all the thinp-s one has to do to meet so-called primary responsibilities — produce a situation in which a... | |
| Jessie Bernard - 300 páginas
...Urie Bronfenbrenner notes that even after the rats are gone — referring to poverty — the rat race remains. The demands of a job, or often two jobs,...one's own; the ever increasing time spent in commuting . . . produce a situation in which a child often spends more time with a passive babysitter than a... | |
| Donald M. Joy - 1995 - 300 páginas
...source of love and discipline. For families who can get along, the rats are gone, but the rat race remains. The demands of a job, or often two jobs,...and weekends as well as days, the trips and moves one must make to get ahead or simply hold one's own, the ever-increasing time spent in commuting, the... | |
| 86 páginas
...cold, filth, sickness, and despair. For families who can get along, the rats are gone, but the rat-race remains. The demands of a job, or often two jobs,...own; the ever increasing time spent in commuting, parties, evenings out, social and community obligations — all the things one has to do to meet so-called... | |
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