The laboratory book of dairy analysis, by H. Drioop Richmond.

Richmond, H. Droop

doi:10.5962/bhl.title.32581

Cited by 11 publications

(16 citation statements)

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“…Examples of the former include the horrific anti-Semitic targeting of diasporic Jews by German nationalists in the 1930s and 1940s and neo-Nazi attacks on immigrants in the 1990s. Similar incidences have occurred in France and increasingly in Britain (Husbands, 1991;Richmond, 1994). Such incidences are consistent with Wimmer's (1997) assertion that housing is among the issues central to xenophobic perceptions of social reality.…”

Section: Politics-based Xenophobiasupporting

confidence: 81%

“…Though international migrants' response to the global economic system accelerated after 1989, the foundation of a global economy was set when the industrial revolution occurred in the nineteenth century. International labour migration, remittances, and regular home visits reflect the effect of the global economic system on the formation of transnational communities (Richmond, 1994;Faist, 2000). Transnationalism has contributed significantly to increased influence of social networks especially within the socioeconomic framework of destination countries and nationals' doubts over the allegiance of immigrants in the host countries.…”

Section: Economy-based Xenophobiamentioning

confidence: 99%

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Attitudes of Botswana Citizens toward Immigrants: Signs of Xenophobia?

Campbell

2003

International Migration

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This study is borne out of observations over the past decade that citizens of Botswana were increasingly feeling resentful of labour immigrants in the country. A survey questionnaire was administered to a sample of 781 male and female Batswana (citizens of Botswana) in three urban centres in Botswana. The purpose was to obtain opinions of Batswana about immigrants. The paper begins by examining the meaning of xenophobia. The results indicate that Batswana are xenophobic; it appears that this attitude is influenced by a combination of nationalism and economic factors. There is a strong desire to preserve the "fruits" of economic prosperity for citizens alone. Europeans and North Americans are most preferred in terms of being accepted as part of the Botswana society and among those who may apply to become citizens of Botswana. The second most preferred are Africans. Asians, especially Indians, are the least preferred. Indeed, Botswana citizens of Indian descent are viewed with considerable suspicion and dislike by other citizens of the country. Primarily for this reason, Asians seem to be the worst victims of xenophobia in Botswana. Short-and specificterm residences by immigrants are preferred over permanent residence. Some citizens are prepared to take every possible action to discourage immigrants from staying in the country; few would employ violent methods to achieve this goal.

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Section: Politics-based Xenophobiasupporting

confidence: 81%

Section: Economy-based Xenophobiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Attitudes of Botswana Citizens toward Immigrants: Signs of Xenophobia?

Campbell

2003

International Migration

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“…There is little probability of return for those who have reached their objectives or those who have failed to do so, these objectives being generally economic or vocational in nature. In other words, both types of mobility, upward and downward, in the host society can diminish the probability of return (Richmond, 1983 andGmelch, 1980). An emigrant who is successful in his vocation, who becomes assimilated and even identifies himself with the host society and who daily receives confirmation of his success from his family and colleagues, is not predisposed to return unless his situation changes or he fails to satisfy personal and family needs and desires.…”

Section: Emotional Ties In the Host Countrymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This happens frequently between industrially advanced and post-industrial countries in which, according to the same author, there is a phenomenon called 'exchange migration'. The majority of these migrants do not consider themselves to be permanent residents of one place and their mode of adaptation to different societies is supposed to be transitory ('Transilience', Richmond, 1983).…”

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confidence: 99%

Problems Confronting Migrants and Members of Their Families When They Return to Their Countries of Origin

S¹

1986

International Migration

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“…1). In [l] the Richmond method [3] was used to solve the problem. We used a modal transmission line approach.…”

Section: Computation Of Reflection Coefficientmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comments on "Effect of wet snow an the null-reference ILS system"

Lopez¹

1994

IEEE Trans. Aerosp. Electron. Syst.

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The subject paper has raised some issues regarding the probability of the Instrument Landing System (ILS) radiating out-of-tolerance vertical guidance signals. An Independent study has substantiated the findings of that paper and adds further concern regarding some FAA ILS snow procedures. The principal conclusions of this paper are: 1) an analysis, based on Walton's discovery of rare snow conditions that cause the null-reference ILS antenna image to disappear, indicates that these conditions can cause out-of-tolerance guidance signals, 2) operation without a monitor of the image radiation can result in signal-in-space guidance signal errors that are significantly beyond the intended limit values, and 3) the integrity of image glide path equipment in snow environments does not satisfy the ILS integrity requirements

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The laboratory book of dairy analysis, by H. Drioop Richmond.

Cited by 11 publications

References 0 publications

Attitudes of Botswana Citizens toward Immigrants: Signs of Xenophobia?

Attitudes of Botswana Citizens toward Immigrants: Signs of Xenophobia?

Problems Confronting Migrants and Members of Their Families When They Return to Their Countries of Origin

Comments on "Effect of wet snow an the null-reference ILS system"

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