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Articles 2371 - 2400 of 4858
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Impact Of Welfare Reform On Rural Alabamians, David L. Klemmock, Lucinda Lee Roff, Debra Moehle Mccallum, John T. Stern
The Impact Of Welfare Reform On Rural Alabamians, David L. Klemmock, Lucinda Lee Roff, Debra Moehle Mccallum, John T. Stern
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
This exploratory study compared Alabama welfare leavers from two types of rural counties with those from two types of metropolitan counties. It was based on telephone interviews conducted during the summer of 1999 with a random sample of 4 16 people who had left TANF between July and November 1998. There were no statistically significant differences among leavers by county type in the likelihood they were employed and, if employed, in the rate of pay, number of hours worked weekly, or the types of benefits available at the job. Although many respondents no longer received benefits they had received while …
The Regionalization Of Poverty: Assistance For The Black Belt South?, Ronald C. Wimberley, Libby V. Morris
The Regionalization Of Poverty: Assistance For The Black Belt South?, Ronald C. Wimberley, Libby V. Morris
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
Rural poverty is largely regional. The nation's primary region of rural poverty is the Black Belt South that stretches through 11 states from Virginia to Texas. In this area, like in other rural expanses of the United States, urban places typically fall within state lines while rural areas run across state lines and create multistate regions of rural poverty. The federal government provides block grants to address many of the public assistance needs of state populations. State-level block grants may be appropriate for serving urban areas within states, but they do not address regional-level poverty and welfare requirements across multistate …
Contextualizing Cash Assistance And The South, Julie N. Zimmerman
Contextualizing Cash Assistance And The South, Julie N. Zimmerman
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
In 1996, the U.S. Congress passed the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunities Reconciliation Act creating the most recent welfare reform and the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) program. Unlike Aid to Families with Dependent Children, which was an income-based entitlement program, with TANF came time limits, sanctions for noncompliance, and requirements that recipients participate in "work or work-related activities." TANF is also a block grant program. As a result, not only did program requirements change, but they can now vary from state to state. This article provides a regional context for this special issue of Southern Rural Sociology by …
Food Security Of Low-Income Single Parents In East Alabama: Use Of Private And Public Programs In The Age Of Welfare Reform, Patricia A. Duffy, Ginger Grayson Hallmark, Joseph J. Molnar, Latoya Claxton, Conner Bailey, Steve Mikloucich
Food Security Of Low-Income Single Parents In East Alabama: Use Of Private And Public Programs In The Age Of Welfare Reform, Patricia A. Duffy, Ginger Grayson Hallmark, Joseph J. Molnar, Latoya Claxton, Conner Bailey, Steve Mikloucich
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
Despite a strong economy, the use of private, nonprofit food assistance is increasing. To determine how single parenthood affects the use of both public and private food assistance, a sample of food bank clients and low-income, food-needy non-clients in East Alabama was interviewed. Overall, single-parent food-pantry clients indicated higher levels of food insecurity than other groups, but the non-clients who were not single parents also indicated high levels of need. Although 42 percent of food bank clients were single parents, results showed that married couples with children were more highly represented among the food bank clients than among food-needy individuals …
Racial Disparities And Welfare Reform In Mississippi, Curtina Moreland-Young, Kristie Roberts, Jody Fields, Royal Walker Jr.
Racial Disparities And Welfare Reform In Mississippi, Curtina Moreland-Young, Kristie Roberts, Jody Fields, Royal Walker Jr.
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
This research is a part of a much larger study which has been conducted on the implementation of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) and Welfare Reform in the state of Mississippi. The study on the implementation of TANF employs qualitative and quantitative approaches to data collection and analysis. One of the quantitative components of that study is a statewide survey of former and current TANF and Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) recipients which includes 1688 respondents. This number represents roughly 10 percent of the 15,000 families on welfare in the state of Mississippi (the most available data). …
The Promise And Peril Of Charitable Choice: Religion, Poverty Relief, And Welfare Reform In The South, John P. Bartkowski, Helen A. Regis
The Promise And Peril Of Charitable Choice: Religion, Poverty Relief, And Welfare Reform In The South, John P. Bartkowski, Helen A. Regis
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
This study analyzes narratives of welfare reform and faith-based poverty relief articulated by religious leaders in rural Mississippi congregations. These congregations are situated in and around Mississippi's Golden Triangle Region, a locale that includes a diverse group of small and mid-sized towns, as well as remote rural areas. As a state with entrenched social disadvantage, a thriving religious economy, and the nation's first faith-based welfare reform program, Mississippi is an ideal locale to study this important issue. We begin by discussing the charitable choice provision in welfare reform legislation. This legal provision bars discrimination against religious organizations as social service …
Southern Rural Family Economic Well-Being In The Context Of Public Assistance, Bonnie Braun, Frances C. Lawrence, Patricia H. Dyk, Maria Vandergriff-Avery
Southern Rural Family Economic Well-Being In The Context Of Public Assistance, Bonnie Braun, Frances C. Lawrence, Patricia H. Dyk, Maria Vandergriff-Avery
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
As Congress considers reauthorization of public assistance legislation in 2002, researchers are challenged to provide data about the economic well-being of rural, low-income families. This paper provides findings from three southern states (Kentucky, Louisiana, and Maryland) currently participating in a 15-state, longitudinal study monitoring the economic well-being of rural families in the context of welfare reform of cash and food assistance. Initial findings reveal that even families using assistance to supplement their earned income fall short of self-sufficiency. These families are at-risk of living in economic crisis, or critical hardship, with inadequate earned and unearned income to meet their basic …
Tanf/Welfare Client Decline And Community Context In The Rural South, 1997-2000, Domenico Parisi, Diane K. Mclaughlin, Michael Taquino, Steven Michael Grice, Neil R. White
Tanf/Welfare Client Decline And Community Context In The Rural South, 1997-2000, Domenico Parisi, Diane K. Mclaughlin, Michael Taquino, Steven Michael Grice, Neil R. White
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
This article examines the extent to which declines in welfare rolls relate to five major dimensions of community: (1) local demographic composition, (2) local labor market conditions, (3) local civic capacity, (4) local spatial characteristics, and (5) changes in local economic opportunities. Results based on data from the Mississippi Department of Human Services indicate that demographically, economically, and socially advantaged communities were more likely to experience high declines in welfare rolls. Rurality was associated with lower likelihood of high declines in welfare rolls across Mississippi counties. Clearly, a combination of a stronger local economy and social support in a local …
Time Limit And Sanction Effects Of The Texas Tanf Waiver, Tami Swenson, Steve White, Steve Murdoch
Time Limit And Sanction Effects Of The Texas Tanf Waiver, Tami Swenson, Steve White, Steve Murdoch
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
Key provisions of the Texas TANF waiver, Achieving Change for Texans (ACT), allowed the state to implement variable time limits, sanctions, and geographically-targeted work assistance programs. An innovative aspect of ACT was the provision that the state's variable time limits did not begin until a case was notified of an available slot in the job assistance program. Thus, state time limits were directly linked with the provision of job services while sanction penalties were applicable to the entire caseload. In this paper, we examine the time limit and sanction effects on the duration of cash assistance for all families that …
Raising A Flag Of Caution In The Race For Community-Based Approaches To Rural Welfare Reform: Early Findings From Texas, Miguel Ferguson, Dennis Poole, Diana Dinitto, A. James Schwab
Raising A Flag Of Caution In The Race For Community-Based Approaches To Rural Welfare Reform: Early Findings From Texas, Miguel Ferguson, Dennis Poole, Diana Dinitto, A. James Schwab
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
President George W. Bush's executive order establishing the White House Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives heightens expectations that local organizations will provide superior services to support the objectives of welfare reform and address poverty. However, this expectation raises concerns about the capacity of community-based organizations (CBOs) to effectively implement reform projects in nonmetropolitan areas with limited access to important support services. This paper addresses these questions using early findings from an evaluation of four locally-organized welfare reform projects in rural Texas. We find that the reform projects experienced shortcomings in management, funding, and community involvement that appear to limit …
Um To Lead World's Remote-Sensing Training, Mitchell Diggs
Um To Lead World's Remote-Sensing Training, Mitchell Diggs
University of Mississippi News
UNIVERSITY, Miss. - The University of Mississippi this week becomes a world leader in training the next generation of remote sensing professionals.
How Domestic Factors Affect Militarized Dispute Initiation Behavior Of Democratic Countries : A Path Analysis,1950-1982, Wanfa Zhang
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
No abstract provided.
Honors Day 2002 Award Recipients Named, Deborah A. Purnell
Honors Day 2002 Award Recipients Named, Deborah A. Purnell
University of Mississippi News
Outstanding graduate and undergraduate students at The University of Mississippi were recognized in the 59th Honors Day Convocation on the UM-Oxford campus. Award recipients for 2002 are:
April 9, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
April 9, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
April 3, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
April 3, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
Anorexia And The Person/Society/Cosmos Homology, Richard A. O'Connor
Anorexia And The Person/Society/Cosmos Homology, Richard A. O'Connor
Southern Anthropologist
Anorexia is notoriously hard to treat. Could it be we misunderstand the anorexic's motives and meaning?
Front Matter, Journal Editors
Front Matter, Journal Editors
Southern Anthropologist
Includes Board of Directors, Table of Contents, Editor's Corner, President's Column (Barbara Hendry), SAS Endowment Campaign for Education and Outreach in the South, two ads for University of Georgia Press
Complete Issue, Journal Editors
Gender Issues Addressed By Students In Second Annual Conference March 25, Elaine Pugh
Gender Issues Addressed By Students In Second Annual Conference March 25, Elaine Pugh
University of Mississippi News
UNIVERSITY, Miss. -- The second annual gender conference highlighting student scholarship at The University of Mississippi (UM) is scheduled March 25.
Leadership Quarterly Symposium Brings Top International Scholars To Oxford March 21-23, George Kehoe
Leadership Quarterly Symposium Brings Top International Scholars To Oxford March 21-23, George Kehoe
University of Mississippi News
UNIVERSITY, Miss. -- Dr. Jay Conger, ranked by Business Week among the world's top-10 management experts, will discuss leadership in the corporate boardroom in the keynote address of the 2002 Leadership Quarterly Symposium at The University of Mississippi (UM)-Oxford March 21-23.
March 21, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
March 21, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
College Board Approves 25 Um Sabbatical Leaves In 2002-2003, Barbara Lago
College Board Approves 25 Um Sabbatical Leaves In 2002-2003, Barbara Lago
University of Mississippi News
UNIVERSITY, Miss. -- Sabbatical leaves for 25 University of Mississippi (UM) faculty members have been approved by the Board of Trustees of State Institutions of Higher Learning.
March 6, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
March 6, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
March 5, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
March 5, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
‘What Is Race?’ Panel Asks In Campus Discussion, Patsy R. Brumfield
‘What Is Race?’ Panel Asks In Campus Discussion, Patsy R. Brumfield
University of Mississippi News
UNIVERSITY, Miss. - Define the word "race." In this case, it's about people, not speed. Six University of Mississippi (UM) panelists explain what they think it is at 3 p.m. March 6 in the Tupelo Room of Barnard Observatory on the UM-Oxford campus.
February 25, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
February 25, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
Anthropology & Sociology Instructor Peter Aschoff To Be Missed, Staff Report, Wire Reports
Anthropology & Sociology Instructor Peter Aschoff To Be Missed, Staff Report, Wire Reports
University of Mississippi News
UNIVERSITY, Miss. -- Peter Richard Aschoff, a University of Mississippi instructor in the departments of sociology and anthropology and Afro-American studies and a long-time contributor to Living Blues magazine, died Friday (Feb. 15) at age 52.
February 18, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
February 18, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
February 13, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
February 13, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
First Black Female Bachelor's Grad Speaks Feb. 25, Elaine Pugh
First Black Female Bachelor's Grad Speaks Feb. 25, Elaine Pugh
University of Mississippi News
UNIVERSITY, Miss. -- Verna Bailey, the University of Mississippi's (UM) first black female bachelor's graduate, returns to her alma mater Feb. 25 during Black History Month as a symbol for change on the Oxford campus.