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Lewis, Gordon F. – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 1984
Presents a review of social trends having significance for women's gender roles, identifies potential implications of these trends for home economists, and makes observations about these implications for the personal lives of women who are home economists. (JOW)
Descriptors: Females, Individual Development, Professional Development, Sex Role
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Berenbaum, Shawna – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 1992
The challenges that the future will present to the home economist will be many. Technological, scientific, economic, environmental, climatic, social, political, institutional, and personal pressures will cause changes that will be favorable and unfavorable. (JOW)
Descriptors: Change, Futures (of Society), Technological Advancement
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Khamasi, Jennifer W. – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 1995
Home economics in developed nations has been strongly influenced by capitalism and individualism, and it has lost focus on community. Developing African nations have a different philosophy on communal life. (SK)
Descriptors: Capitalism, Community, Cultural Differences, Developed Nations
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Norris, Deborah – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 1986
The author states that home economists interested in the prevention of family problems can collaborate with practitioners who plan and implement marriage preparation programs. She says that home economists have the potential to assist marriage preparation practitioners in needs assessment, the setting of objectives for programs, and devising…
Descriptors: Family Life Education, Family Problems, Home Economics, Home Economics Teachers
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Taylor, Jennifer P.; Krondl, Magdalena M. – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 1997
Describes the purported nature of environmental illness, suggested causes, and management approaches used by doctors practicing environmental medicine. Suggests how home economists can help people learn to cope with and reduce environmental stressors. (JOW)
Descriptors: Coping, Diseases, Environmental Influences, Foreign Countries
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Smith, Gale; Peterat, Linda – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 2000
Describes a project in which home economists were encouraged to tell stories that illustrate and describe their practices. The resulting data were used to construct a portrait of the profession in Canada. (ontains 17 references.)(JOW)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Home Economics, Professional Occupations, Story Telling
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Murray, Eloise Comeau – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 1986
Outlines the major impacts of the developments that have occurred in the past quarter century upon families in developing countries. The article examines the evidence that shows that home economists have the knowledge and attitudes to develop such an orientation in their professional programs designed to foster development. (Author/CT)
Descriptors: Access to Education, Child Labor, Developing Nations, Energy
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Arcus, Margaret Edwards – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 1985
Value transformation in home economics may be approached in three ways: How are values changing? How should values be transformed? How can values be transformed? While home economics may be involved in all three approaches, it is the latter two that are the most critical. (Author/CT)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Concept Formation, Family Life, Home Economics
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McGregor, Sue L. T. – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 1994
Home economists have a legitimate role in shaping public policy. Much has been said about how to influence the policy development process; this extends to the realm of analyzing policy that has already been developed. (JOW)
Descriptors: Home Economics, Policy Analysis, Policy Formation, Public Policy
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Griggs, Mildred Barnes – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 1984
Undergraduate home economics degree-granting programs are becoming more and more diverse. This movement has led to considerable debate about whether the specialized programs are home economics and whether the graduates are home economists. This article reviews some of these issues and makes recommendations for curriculum planning. (Author)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Higher Education, Home Economics Education, Professional Development
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Myers, Shirley – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 1988
Discusses a voluntary program for the certification of home economists implemented by the American Home Economics Association. Describes two avenues for certification, recertification, specialty endorsement, and program administration. (JOW)
Descriptors: Certification, Home Economics, Professional Recognition
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Quackenbush, Romy – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 1991
The role of the home economist as a financial counselor is essential to providing victims of wife abuse with a means of financial stability. The counselor can assist the victim with everything from financial stability to budgeting. (Author)
Descriptors: Battered Women, Counselor Role, Family Violence Shelters, Financial Problems
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Dolny, Candice – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 1996
Social trends indicating change in family structure and roles, more single-parent and blended families, and the important role of parents in socialization demonstrate the need for parenting education. A parenting course should include understanding of healthy family life and parental roles, parenting styles, child development, and parenting…
Descriptors: Family Status, Family Structure, Foreign Countries, Home Economics
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McGregor, Sue L. T. – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 1997
To increase the level of political education and competency of Canadian home economists, this article describes the process of lobbying and advocating, writing position papers, and presenting briefs. (JOW)
Descriptors: Advocacy, Foreign Countries, Lobbying, Public Policy
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Pelton, Mary – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 1993
Reviews the historical development of home economics in Canada and suggests that issues addressed by home economists are as important and relevant as they were at the turn of the century. (Author)
Descriptors: Educational History, Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Home Economics Education
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