01188     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245004000053260002600093440006400119500005300183500007000236520047700306599004400783690008000827710007300907852001400980  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aJensen, Peter,  aThe Changing Family.cPeter Jensen.  bBaltimore Sun,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 1,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: The Changing Family, Jan. 2, 2000; pp. 1N+.  a"Demographers and social scientists contend that U.S. families have never before undergone such radical change in so short a period of time--not during wars, or depression, or the economic upheaval of the industrial revolution. And the trend is expected to continue well into the 21st century." (BALTIMORE SUN) This article discusses the change of the traditional nuclear family in the past several decades and proffers divorce and working mothers as possible reasons why.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aFamilyaFamily, StatisticsaFamily demographyaSingle parentsaStepfamilies  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01205     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245004100054260003600095440006400131500005300195500007100248520047800319599004400797690008300841710007300924852001400997  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aStovsky, Renee,  aThe Changing Family.cRenee Stovsky.  bSt. Louis Post-Dispatch,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 1,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: The Changing Family, Jan. 2, 2000; pp. EV1+.  a"Over the past 100 years, households have undergone drastic revisions in everything from average size, to number of parents working outside the home, to life expectancy. Experts see current trends continuing into the 21st century--not as a breakdown of traditional values, but as an evolution of the family unit." (ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) This article discusses changes in the "traditional" family due to economics and speculates what 21st century families will look like.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aFamilyaFamily, StatisticsaFamily demographyaTwenty-first century, Forecasts  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01335     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245005700056260005300113440006400166500005300230500008700283520047900370599004400849690016100893710007301054852001401127  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aHolmstrom, David,  aA Thousand Years of Home & Family.cDavid Holmstrom.  bChristian Science Monitor (United Media),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 2,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: A Thousand Years of Home & Family, Jan. 19, 2000; pp. 11-17.  a"During this millennium [1000-1999], Western societies have seen major changes in family life, brought about by shifts in inheritance practices, technology, industrialization, family law, and women's rights. Through it all, the nuclear family is said to have been the basic unit of human survival." (CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR) This article focuses on home life and family life as it existed in the year 1000 and includes a time line from the year 1000 through the year 1997.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChronology, HistoricalaFamily, HistoryaFamily demographyaGreat Britain, History (To 1066)aHouseholdsaNuclear familyaOne thousand, A.D.aPueblo Indians  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01206     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245004500053260003400098440006400132500005300196500007400249520043200323599004400755690012600799710007300925852001400998  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aRaymond, Joan,  aKids Just Wanna Have Fun.cJoan Raymond.  bAmerican Demographics,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 3,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Kids Just Wanna Have Fun, Feb. 2000; pp. 56-61.  a"Despite the effects of KAGOY ('kids are getting older younger'), the diminishment of unstructured playtime, and the unprecedented choices kids have in choosing what they play with, the traditional kid biz--toys and games--is holding it own. Kind of." (AMERICAN DEMOGRAPHICS) This article discusses the current trend of "time strapped, media-savvy kids" and how playtime and fun is more technologically driven than ever before.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAdvertising, ToysaChild consumersaComputer gamesaInternet and youthaMass media and childrenaPlayaToy industryaToys  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01184     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245004700055260002600102440006400128500005300192500007700245520044600322599004400768690009100812710007300903852001400976  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aWronge, Yomi S.,  aEntranced by Electronics.cYomi S. Wronge.  bKnight-Ridder,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 3,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Entranced by Electronics, March 23, 2000; pp. 1E+.  a"A study by the Kaiser Family Foundation in November [1999] found that kids average almost 5-1/2 hours a day watching television, playing video or computer games, listening to music and using the Internet, among other forms of electronic media." (SAN JOSE MERCURY NEWS) This article discusses addictive, excessive and unsupervised use of computers, TVs and electronic games by children and what parents can do to curtail their kids' overuse.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCompulsive behavioraComputer gamesaMass media and childrenaVideo games and children  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01029     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002300034245005500057260003000112440006400142500005300206500008100259520028600340599004400626690007800670710007300748852001400821  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aMehren, Elizabeth,  aBig Money Didn't Buy Them Love.cElizabeth Mehren.  bLos Angeles Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 4,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Big Money Didn't Buy Them Love, Feb. 4, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"Megabuck divorces spawn a booming new industry. Wealthy soon-to-be exes are enlisting such experts as forensic accountants and separate lawyers for the kids." (LOS ANGELES TIMES) This article discusses high-end divorces, prenups, and the latest twist in modern divorces: postnups.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aDivorceaDivorce settlementsaLawyersaPrenuptial agreementsaRich people  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01150     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245003900053260002600092440006400118500005300182500007000235520040600305599004400711690011400755710007300869852001400942  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aJensen, Peter,  aRedefining Divorce.cPeter Jensen.  bBaltimore Sun,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 4,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Redefining Divorce, Feb. 20, 2000; pp. 1N+.  a"Divorce is never easy--just ask any of the nation's 19.4 million adults who have experienced the process. But lawyers, judges and other family law experts say they are seeing more...divorcing couples who are intent on reducing the level of conflict." (BALTIMORE SUN) This article discusses mediation and collaborative divorces as a way to dissolve marriages in a less painful and less harmful manner.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChildren of divorced parentsaConflict managementaDivorceaDivorce counselingaLawyersaMediationaWeb sites  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01151     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245003900054260002600093440006400119500005300183500007300236520033300309599004400642690018400686710007300870852001400943  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aKelman, Suanne,  aRedefining Family.cSuanne Kelman.  bKelman/Suanne,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 5,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Redefining Family, Feb./March 2000; pp. 44-54.  a"Has any other institution changed so dramatically? From the days when father knew best, mother looked after home and hearth, and children were seen, not heard, the family remains the primary unit of society." (THE BEAVER) This article discusses the change of the makeup of the Canadian family over the 20th century's 100 years.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCanada, Social life and customsaChildren, CanadaaDating (Social customs)aDivorce, CanadaaFamily, CanadaaMarriage, CanadaaSocial change, CanadaaWomen, CanadaaWomen's rights  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01394     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245004900053260003300102440006400135500005300199500008100252520063300333599004400966690010301010710007301113852001401186  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aDecker, Twila,  aAn Out for Mothers in Crisis.cTwila Decker.  bSt. Petersburg Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 6,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: An Out for Mothers in Crisis, March 12, 2000; pp. 1F+.  a"In the early 1900s, nearly every Roman Catholic hospital and convent in the United States had a designated window where unwed mothers who didn't want their infants could secretly drop them, confident the nuns would find them a safe home. But as abandoning one's child became taboo--and illegal--the windows disappeared, taking with them the only way for a frightened mother to get rid of her secret without telling a soul." (ST. PETERSBURG TIMES) This article discusses an Alabama program, A Secret Safe Place for Newborns, where mothers can drop their unwanted, unharmed babies off at hospitals with immunity from prosecution.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAbandoned childrenaInfants, Crimes againstaInfants (Newborn)aMobile (Ala.)aPregnancy, Unwanted  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01347     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002400034245004100058260003000099440006400129500005300193500007700246520063700323599004400960690006201004710007301066852001401139  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aD'Antonio, Michael,  aUnmarital Bliss.cMichael D'Antonio.  bLos Angeles Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 7,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Unmarital Bliss, April 9, 2000; pp. 20+ Mag. Sec..  a"Various federal agencies say the number of unmarried families nationwide jumped seven-fold from 1970 to 1998, and since 1970, according to Rutgers University, the marriage rate has fallen by more than one-third, to its lowest point ever. So pervasive has this new attitude become in American life that a recent Rutgers survey found that just 30% of 12th-grade girls believe marriage makes for a happier life. Breaking with the past, the Census Bureau does not ask about marriage in its short form survey this year [2000]." (LOS ANGELES TIMES MAGAZINE) This article discusses the growing trend of U.S. couples choosing not to marry.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAmericans, AttitudesaFamilyaMarriageaUnmarried couples  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01245     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001700034245008500051260005300136440006400189500005300253500011800306520046400424599004400888690003200932710007300964852001401037  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aTerry, Sara,  aMarriage Anxiety: The Unexpected Consequences of 'Living Together'.cSara Terry.  bChristian Science Monitor (United Media),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 7,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Marriage Anxiety: The Unexpected Consequences of 'Living Together', April 10, 2000; pp. 1+.  a"Living together out of wedlock is increasingly common, especially among young people prior to marriage. Today [2000], marriage remains the arrangement of choice, but cohabitation now accounts for 7 percent of all couples, up from 1.1 percent in 1960." (CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR) This article discusses the rapid increase, over the past two decades, of U.S. couples choosing to live together rather than marry and offers some reasons for the rise in numbers.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aMarriageaUnmarried couples  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01253     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002600034245006700060260003200127440006400159500005300223500007600276520049300352599004400845690008300889710007300972852001401045  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aSchneider, Walter H.,  a'Pregnant on the Sly'.cWalter H. Schneider and Candis McLean.  bReport Newsmagazine,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 8,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: 'Pregnant on the Sly', April 24, 2000; pp. 52-53.  a"The practice of falsely attributing fatherhood is rising among women....Known as 'Pregnancy on the Sly,' the phenomenon is as old as mankind, but in the past 20 years--some relate it to the chiming of single female baby boomers' biological clocks--it has become a cultural phenomenon." (ALBERTA REPORT) This article discusses the trend of women selecting men to be unknowing fathers for their unborn children and explains how DNA technology is being used to prove or disprove fatherhood.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aDNA fingerprintingaFather and childaFatherhoodaPaternityaPaternity testing  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01373     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001800034245005800052260005300110440006400163500005300227500008900280520060000369599004400969690007901013710007301092852001401165  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aAxtman, Kris,  aDNA Raises New Dilemmas for Fatherhood.cKris Axtman.  bChristian Science Monitor (United Media),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 8,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: DNA Raises New Dilemmas for Fatherhood, May 2, 2000; pp. n.p..  a"Across the United States, men increasingly are arguing that they shouldn't have to pay child support if genetic testing proves they are not fathers. At least two states are considering legislation that would take DNA tests into account when determining child support. The moves come as DNA-based paternity tests in the US have tripled--to 248,000 in 1998." (CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR) This article debates the fundamental question of what constitutes fatherhood, genes or relationship? DNA technology is disproving parenthood and men are going to court to be relieved of their financial duties.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChild supportaDNA fingerprintingaFather and childaFatherhoodaPaternity  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01194     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002400034245004700058260004200105440006400147500005300211500007100264520045600335599004400791690007800835710007300913852001400986  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aGillespie, Charles,  aPaternity Predicament.cCharles Gillespie.  bAssociated Press Newsfeatures,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 8,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Paternity Predicament, May 7, 2000; pp. G1+.  a"In most states, including Tennessee and Mississippi, courts rely on a 500-year-old common-law doctrine that presumes a man is the legal father of any child born to his wife during their marriage....But during the past 10 years [1990-2000], DNA-based paternity testing has more than tripled, to an estimated 247,000 cases in 1998." (COMMERCIAL APPEAL) This article discusses paternity issues and rights being challenged with the use of DNA technology.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChild support, Law and legislationaDNA fingerprintingaPaternity testing  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01455     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245006800054260004500122440006400167500005300231500009900284520060000383599004400983690014701027710007301174852001401247  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aElias, Marilyn,  a'Babylifted' to America, Adoptees Are Thriving.cMarilyn Elias.  bGannett News Service (Syndicate),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 9,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: 'Babylifted' to America, Adoptees Are Thriving, April 26, 2000; pp. 1D+.  a"April 26, 1975: U.S. nurse Cherie Clark recalls the last, desperate day, the climax of a frantic drive to save the youngest victims of the Vietnam War. In just three weeks, more than 2,000 orphans had flown out of the country to safety, most on U.S. government cargo planes, as part of a 'babylift' ordered by President Ford." (USA TODAY) This article discusses the "babylift" of Vietnamese orphans and the operation that brought them to the United States. Also included are stories about one young girl discovering her Vietnamese roots and three orphaned brothers who were reunited in America.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAirlift, MilitaryaIntercountry adoptionaOrphans, VietnamaRefugees, VietnameseaVietnamese AmericansaVietnamese War (1957-1975), Evacuation  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01280     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002500034245004900059260002600108440006500134500005300199500008300252520050500335599004400840690011500884710007300999852001401072  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aCorcoran, Katherine,  aSplit Shift Parenthood.cKatherine Corcoran.  bKnight-Ridder,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 10,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Split Shift Parenthood, May 7, 2000; pp. Mag. Sec. 8-17.  a"One works nights, the other days--that's the only way some couples can raise kids and make ends meet....Studies and parenting surveys hint that more couples may be choosing the opposite-shift option than most of us realize." (SAN JOSE MERCURY NEWS) This article discusses "opposite-shift" parenting as an advantageous way to keep child care costs down and to always have one parent at home. Some of the disadvantages are also discussed, such as putting a strain on the husband and wife relationship.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChild rearingaChildren of working parentsaDual-career familiesaHusband and wifeaParentingaWork and family  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01199     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245004200055260003400097440006500131500005300196500006900249520047100318599004400789690008500833710007300918852001400991  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aGardyn, Rebecca,  aMake Room for Daddy.cRebecca Gardyn.  bAmerican Demographics,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 11,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Make Room for Daddy, June 2000; pp. 34-36.  a"Move over mamas--dads are stepping up to the changing table. And new media outlets are helping them figure out what to do once they get there....Shifting social trends and more targeted media outlets have made it easier for men to get in touch with their inner dad, and for advertisers to get in touch with this lucrative segment." (AMERICAN DEMOGRAPHICS) This article discusses the "dad fad," making fathers potentially more lucrative to advertisers and marketers.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aDemographic surveysaFather and childaFatherhoodaPeriodicalsaTarget marketing  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01123     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002600034245004900060260003000109440006500139500005300204500007300257520042600330599004400756690004200800710007300842852001400915  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aDunnewind, Stephanie,  aRefiguring Fatherhood.cStephanie Dunnewind.  bThe Seattle Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 11,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Refiguring Fatherhood, June 17, 2000; pp. D1+.  a"Fatherhood in America has undergone almost paradoxical changes since the 1960s. At the same time society is beginning to appreciate a father's role, fewer men are experiencing traditional fatherhood at home with their kids." (THE SEATTLE TIMES) This article discusses the active roles that some men are choosing to take in their children's lives and reveals how more and more men understand the importance of fatherhood.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aFather and childaFatherhoodaFathers  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01209     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245004100053260002600094440006500120500005300185500007200238520043800310599004400748690013600792710007300928852001401001  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aJensen, Peter,  aNo Time for Goodbyes.cPeter Jensen.  bBaltimore Sun,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 12,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: No Time for Goodbyes, June 11, 2000; pp. 1N+.  a"It was April 29, 1998. David was only 11 months old. Within a matter of minutes, the boy was on his way to Germany. His mother, from whom Uhl was separated, pledged to return him within two months. She never brought him back." (BALTIMORE SUN) This article discusses international custody disputes, focusing on George Uhl, a resident of Baltimore, Maryland, who is struggling "with distance and international laws to regain his son."  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCustody of childrenaEmigration and immigration, GermanyaHague ConventionsaKidnapping, ParentalaU.S., Foreign relations, Germany  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01165     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245006000056260004200116440006500158500005300223500008900276520037700365599004400742690009800786710007300884852001400957  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aKoidin, Michelle,  aInternational Custody Fights on Rise.cMichelle Koidin.  bAssociated Press Newsfeatures,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 12,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: International Custody Fights on Rise, Feb. 11, 2000; pp. n.p..  a"Like the father of Elian Gonzalez, Steve Fenton knows what it's like to fight to get a child back from a foreign country. Fenton's estranged wife took their 6-year-old son to southern Mexico for Christmas one year and called to say they weren't coming back." (DAILY TEXAN) This article discusses parental kidnapping to foreign countries, focusing on Mexico in particular.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCustody of childrenaInternational lawaKidnapping, ParentalaU.S., Foreign relations, Mexico  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01199     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001800034245003400052260001900086440006500105500005300170500006400223520046300287599004400750690012400794710007300918852001400991  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aYoung, Cathy,  aThe Mommy Wars.cCathy Young.  bReason,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 13,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: The Mommy Wars, July 2000; pp. 18-25.  a"If feminists go back and forth between depicting working mothers as heroines and as victims, conservatives go back and forth between depicting them as victims forced into the labor force by feminist bullying and high taxes, and as villains who put their personal fulfillment above their children's well-being." (REASON) This article discusses the ongoing debate between feminists and conservatives over the issue of working mothers vs. stay-at-home mothers.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChild careaChild rearingaChildren of working mothersaFather and childaMother and childaMotherhoodaWorking mothers  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01333     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002500034245007300059260002600132440006500158500005300223500009900276520057600375599004400951690005700995710007301052852001401125  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aGehrke White, Donna,  aMothers Also Having Their Day in the Workplace.cDonna Gehrke White.  bKnight-Ridder,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 13,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Mothers Also Having Their Day in the Workplace, May 14, 2000; pp. 1A-2A.  a"With unemployment at a 30-year low, bosses are turning a blind eye to gap-filled resumes--and are being more open to first-time employees. Flex time, part-time jobs, work at home have become the lexicon of the workplace. And with boomers refusing to go quietly into middle age, many women are seeing the empty nest as a perch from which to launch their dreams--even women in their 50s and 60s." (MIAMI HERALD) This article discusses women, formerly stay-at-home moms, who start a new phase of their life by entering the job force after their children have left the nest.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCareer changesaEmployment re-entryaWorking mothers  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01203     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245004200054260002500096440006500121500005300186500007100239520046100310599004400771690010700815710007300922852001400995  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aGeorge, Robert,  aThe Father's Journey.cRobert George.  bSun-Sentinel,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 14,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: The Father's Journey, July 2, 2000; pp. 1G+.  a"Juan Miguel Gonzalez stayed true to his son Elian despite a maelstrom of exile politics and legal wrangling. His passion and plain-spokenness convinced many Americans that Castro and Communism were not enough to deny him the right to decide his son's future." (SUN-SENTINEL) This article discusses Gonzalez's determination to return his son Elian to Cuba, their homeland, after a battle with Miami, Florida relatives who fought to keep the boy in America.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCuba, Social conditionsaCustody of childrenaFathers and sonsaGonzalez, ElianaGonzalez, Juan Miguel  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01421     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245007500054260005300129440006500182500005300247500010500300520058700405599004400992690010401036710007301140852001401213  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aRichey, Warren,  aNo Asylum Hearing: Elian Case Reaffirms Parent Rights.cWarren Richey.  bChristian Science Monitor (United Media),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 14,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: No Asylum Hearing: Elian Case Reaffirms Parent Rights, June 2, 2000; pp. n.p..  a"Elian Gonzalez will return to Cuba. It may not happen immediately, but that prospect is considerably closer now that a federal appeals court in Atlanta has ruled that the boy's father has the legal authority to decide where and how his son should be raised." (CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR) This article discusses the ruling and chronicles the events of this heated issue since Elian's arrival on the South Florida shore on Thanksgiving Day, 1999. Also reviewed are the effects that this issue will have on Cuban-American relations and the upcoming United States presidential election.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAsylum, Right ofaCustody of childrenaEmigration and immigration, CubaaGonzalez, ElianaJudgments  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01198     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001800034245004700052260003600099440006500135500005300200500007900253520045000332599004400782690009100826710007300917852001400990  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aBelkin, Lisa,  aYour Kids Are Their Problem.cLisa Belkin.  bNew York Times Magazine,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 15,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Your Kids Are Their Problem, July 23, 2000; pp. 30+.  a"All these fancy benefits, like on-site child care and health insurance for dependents, are seen as examples of perks the childless are not getting." (NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE) This article discusses the growing backlash against children by those who have chosen to be childless. This new "child free movement" is born out of a feeling of resentment that the people with children are reaping special benefits subsidized by those without children.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChildlessnessaChildrenaChoice (Psychology)aDiscrimination in employmentaParenthood  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01035     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245003100055260002600086440006500112500005300177500006000230520035100290599004400641690006900685710007300754852001400827  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aBoccella, Kathy,  aNo Fair!.cKathy Boccella.  bKnight-Ridder,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 15,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: No Fair!, July 16, 2000; pp. J1+.  a"They're fed up with tax breaks for day care and family leaves. Sick of being asked to work holidays. And don't even talk about parking spots reserved for mothers-to-be. The childless by choice are speaking out." (PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER) This article discusses the movement by childless-by-choice couples against subsidizing parenthood for others.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChildlessnessaChoice (Psychology)aDiscrimination in employment  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01274     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002500034245004900059260002700108440006500135500005300200500007900253520052900332599004400861690008800905710007300993852001401066  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aMurray, Anne Warren,  aTangling with Tantrums.cAnne Warren Murray.  bPatriot Ledger,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 16,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Tangling with Tantrums, July 29/30, 2000; pp. F1-F2.  a"The sweet angel who once charmed you with baby babble suddenly displays some form of bratty behavior--very likely in a public place--that makes you want to run and hide, and not admit you're the parent. What's the best way to cope with tantrums and unruly behavior? Two local families and a nationally known parenting author/humorist have shared their experiences with us, and we, in turn, have sought some expert advice on their behalf." (PATRIOT LEDGER) This article explains how to deal with bratty behavior in children.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAnger in childrenaChild developmentaChild rearingaDiscipline of childrenaTemper  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01078     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001600034245003200050260003000082440006500112500005300177500006700230520036400297599004400661690009200705710007300797852001400870  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aFaull, Jan,  aLittle Bullies.cJan Faull.  bThe Seattle Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 16,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Little Bullies, Aug. 1, 2000; pp. E1-E2.  a"Some children simply are born more aggressive than others; children with difficult temperaments tend to be more aggressive. Boys, because of testosterone and because they have more muscle mass, are usually more physically aggressive than girls." (THE SEATTLE TIMES) This article discusses how parents can "help children learn to control aggressive impulses."  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAggressiveness in childrenaChild developmentaDiscipline of childrenaParent and child  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01084     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002400034245004000058260002100098440006500119500005300184500006400237520039000301599004400691690006800735710007300803852001400876  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aSmall, Meredith F.,  aFamily Matters.cMeredith F. Small.  bDiscover,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 17,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Family Matters, Aug. 2000; pp. 66-71.  a"The new buzz in psychology is that peers are more important in shaping a child's personality than parents are. But a 13-year study in Dominica, of all places, says home life is ground zero for mental health." (DISCOVER) This article discusses the effects of stress on children and evaluates the results of a study conducted on families living on the tiny Caribbean island of Dominica.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChild developmentaDominicaaHydrocortisoneaStress in children  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01597     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001700034245007800051260003000129440006500159500005300224500011200277520081500389599004401204690006801248710007301316852001401389  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aAvins, Mimi,  aGrown Up and Messed Up: Following Up on Children of Divorce.cMimi Avins.  bLos Angeles Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 18,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Grown Up and Messed Up: Following Up on Children of Divorce, Sept. 11, 2000; pp. E1+.  a"In 1969, California Gov. Ronald Reagan signed the nation's first no-fault divorce law, designed to allow adults to lead happier lives by making it easier for them to get out of unsatisfactory marriages. And the American family has been going straight to hell ever since. Or so a small chorus of voices reawakening the public debate on the relative benefits and evils of divorce would have you believe. The leader of this band is Judith Wallerstein, a senior lecturer at the School of Social Welfare at UC Berkeley and coauthor of 'The Unexpected Legacy of Divorce' (Hyperion)....The unexpected upshot of divorce, according to Wallerstein, is that the greatest impact is felt when these children reach adulthood." (LOS ANGELES TIMES) This article examines Wallerstein's long-range study on children of divorce.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAdult childrenaChildren of divorced parentsaDivorce, Research  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01361     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002400034245004600058260004500104440006500149500005300214500007400267520062700341599004400968690006801012710007301080852001401153  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aPeterson, Karen S.,  aUnhappily Ever After.cKaren S. Peterson.  bGannett News Service (Syndicate),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 18,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Unhappily Ever After, Sept. 5, 2000; pp. 1D-2D.  a"Seventy-eight-year-old psychologist Judith Wallerstein does not look like a rebel....But this much-quoted, much-critiqued grandmother continues to throw bombs into the laps of those who cling to the belief that divorce is something children get over. Instead, she finds that the adult children of divorce in her landmark study are so insecure that only 40% have married. Although they believe in the institution, they expect to fail. They fear loss, conflict, betrayal and loneliness." (USA TODAY) This article examines the long-term effects that divorce has on children and discusses the findings of Wallerstein's study.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAdult childrenaChildren of divorced parentsaDivorce, Research  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01324     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245003400053260002500087440006500112500005300177500006100230520056100291599004400852690014700896710007301043852001401116  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aFishkoff, Sue,  aIntermarriage.cSue Fishkoff.  bFishkoff/Sue,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 19,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Intermarriage, Oct. 2000; pp. 56+.  a"Until recently, there was no formal outreach to intermarried couples and their children: Synagogues either accepted them, with certain restrictions, or didn't. But the dramatic rise in intermarriage has galvanized the community, particularly Jewish federations and non-Orthodox denominations, leading to a slew of position papers, speeches, conferences, and, recently, actual outreach programs." (MOMENT) This article discusses how, rather than being shunned, interfaith couples are finding "outreach programs that focus on comfort instead of conversion."  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aInterfaith familiesaInterfaith marriage (Jewish law)aJews, AttitudesaJews, IdentityaJudaism, Customs and practicesaReligion and sociology  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01255     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245004700054260001700101440006500118500005300183500007700236520053400313599004400847690008300891710007300974852001401047  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aRoche, Timothy,  aThe Crisis of Foster Care.cTimothy Roche.  bTime,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 20,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: The Crisis of Foster Care, Nov. 13, 2000; pp. 74+.  a"Five years ago, there were about a quarter of a million children in the country's foster-care systems. Today that number has doubled, to between 550,000 and 560,000 children. Often these are held hostage to abuse and neglect, to bureaucratic fouls-ups and carelessness, condemned to futures in which dreams cannot come true." (TIME) This article discusses how "neglect and a quagmire of child-swallowing bureaucracies plague the [foster-care] system" of the United States and examines ways to control the quality of foster care.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAbused childrenaChild abuseaChild welfareaFoster childrenaFoster home care  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01050     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001800034245003600052260002400088440006500112500005300177500006400230520030400294599004400598690012700642710007300769852001400842  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aGordon, Akka,  aTaking Liberties.cAkka Gordon.  bCity Limits,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 20,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Taking Liberties, Dec. 2000; pp. 18+.  a"She thought she was hired to protect children. But instead, a city child abuse investigator discovered that betraying her clients was part of the job description." (CITY LIMITS) This article profiles one woman's "tales from a year inside the [New York City] Administration for Children's Services."  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAbused children, Services foraChild welfareaChild welfare workersaCustody of childrenaFoster childrenaNew York (N.Y.)  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01150     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245005900054260002700113440006500140500005300205500008900258520034500347599004400692690013300736710007300869852001400942  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aWalsh, Barbara,  aOn the Verge: The Pressure to Be Cool.cBarbara Walsh.  bMaine Telegram,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 21,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: On the Verge: The Pressure to Be Cool, Jan. 23, 2000; pp. 1A+.  a"Teens face a whirlwind of emotions, choices and pressures. Yet we rarely listen to their concerns unless something tragic happens." (MAINE TELEGRAM) This article examines the often confusing and turbulent lives of teenagers as they face the onset of adulthood, the pressure to fit in, and important decisions that may affect their futures.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aConformityaLesbian teenagersaMiddle school students, AttitudesaPeer pressure in adolescenceaPopularityaTeenagers, Attitudes  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01098     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002500034245005100059260002600110440006500136500005300201500007600254520033500330599004400665690010800709710007300817852001400890  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aMacklin, William R.,  aLittle Hands, Well-Armed.cWilliam R. Macklin.  bKnight-Ridder,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 22,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Little Hands, Well-Armed, Jan. 30, 2000; pp. D1+.  a"As dozens of civil wars, insurgencies and regional military actions blaze in about 30 countries, child soldiers have become a sickeningly common feature of contemporary warfare." (PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER) This article discusses the United Nations' 2000 resolution to "toughen rules governing the use of minors in military service."  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChildren and waraChildren as soldiersaChildren's rightsaConvention on the Rights of the Child (1989)  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01354     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002300034245005500057260005300112440006500165500005300230500008400283520052500367599004400892690013700936710007301073852001401146  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aLafranchi, Howard,  aWhen War Veterans Are Children.cHoward LaFranchi.  bChristian Science Monitor (United Media),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 22,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: When War Veterans Are Children, March 30, 2000; pp. n.p..  a"An estimated 6,000 children are fighting with either guerilla groups or parliamentary forces in Colombia's decades-old civil conflict. The full number of Colombian children affected by the war runs much higher. But it is the child soldiers who symbolize most emphatically the lost 'right to childhood' that primarily rural Colombian children are facing." (CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR) This article discusses the steps in Colombia "now being taken that indicate a child's right to freedom from war is gaining recognition."  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChildren, ColombiaaChildren and waraChildren as soldiersaColombia, Social conditionsaFuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01153     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002300034245004200057260005000099440006500149500005300214500007000267520030800337599004400645690018300689710007300872852001400945  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aLavelle, Marianne,  aTeen Tobacco Wars.cMarianne Lavelle.  bU.S. News & World Report  (Syndicate),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 23,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Teen Tobacco Wars, Feb. 7, 2000; pp. 14-16.  a"Everyone says curbing youth smoking is essential, but nobody seems to agree on how to do it." (U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT) This article examines the teen smoking issue, the success of antismoking media campaigns and what the tobacco industry is doing to address societal concerns about under-age smoking.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAdvertising campaignsaAntismoking movementaHigh school students, Tobacco useaMiddle school students, Tobacco useaMinors, Tobacco useaTeenagers, Tobacco useaTobacco industry  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01029     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001700034245003500051260003000086440006500116500005300181500006800234520030700302599004400609690009500653710007300748852001400821  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aRoan, Shari,  aStruggle to Quit.cShari Roan.  bLos Angeles Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 23,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Struggle to Quit, Feb. 14, 2000; pp. S1+.  a"A surprising number of teens want to quit smoking but have a particularly difficult time doing so, in part because most programs are geared to the needs of adults, not kids." (LOS ANGELES TIMES) This article discusses adolescent smoking and smoking cessation programs specifically geared toward teens.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAntismoking movementaSmoking cessation programsaSocial influenceaTeenagers, Tobacco use  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01337     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002600034245005000060260003500110440006500145500005300210500007400263520047800337599004400815690019700859710007301056852001401129  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aFernandez, Elizabeth,  aTending Troubled Teens.cElizabeth Fernandez.  bSan Francisco Examiner,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 24,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Tending Troubled Teens, Feb. 21, 2000; pp. A1+.  aThis article reports on two programs to redirect youth in San Francisco from leading troubled lives. "One is designed for youths who have been caught for the first time with drugs or alcohol and have been brought to the attention of the law for the first time....The other program, the grandfather of prison intervention models, brings juvenile delinquents or kids labeled 'at risk' into face-to-face encounters with inmates at San Quentin prison." (SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER)  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAdolescent psychologyaFamilyaFearaJuvenile delinquents, Services foraPrisonersaTeenage boysaTeenagers, Alcohol useaTeenagers, Counseling ofaTeenagers, Services foraYouth, Services for  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01235     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002300034245006700057260003200124440006500156500005300221500009400274520035000368599004400718690019200762710007300954852001401027  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aSan Martin, Nancy,  aYouth on the Line: Overworked and Underage.cNancy San Martin.  bDallas Morning News,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 25,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Youth on the Line: Overworked and Underage, March 5, 2000; pp. 1A+.  a"Look around the house. Chances are, Mexican children helped make some products found there....From Matamoros to Tijuana, children, some as young as 12, fill labor-intensive jobs all along the border at assembly plants known as 'maquiladoras.'" (DALLAS MORNING NEWS) This article reports on Mexico's usage of underage children in the work force.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChild labor, Law and legislationaChild labor, MexicoaCorporationsaFactories, Developing countriesaLabor policy, MexicoaNorth American Free Trade AgreementaOffshore assembly industry  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01143     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002300034245005700057260003200114440006500146500005300211500008400264520038500348599004400733690008500777710007300862852001400935  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aSan Martin, Nancy,  aYouth on the Line: Nancy's Story.cNancy San Martin.  bDallas Morning News,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 25,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Youth on the Line: Nancy's Story, March 6, 2000; pp. 1A+.  a"Nancy Villalba Gonzalez hardly ever feels right. Not since last March [1999] when she was beaten, raped and left for dead in the desert. She accuses the bus driver who was transporting her from work at one of the areas 'maquiladoras.'" (DALLAS MORNING NEWS) This article describes the dangers for underage workers at assembly plants in Mexico, highlighting Ms. Gonzalez's ordeal.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChild labor, MexicoaOffshore assembly industryaRapeaTeenagers, Crimes against  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01038     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002600034245003800060260003000098440006500128500005300193500006300246520035300309599004400662690005100706710007300757852001400830  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aDunnewind, Stephanie,  aCell Mates.cStephanie Dunnewind.  bThe Seattle Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 26,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Cell Mates, March 11, 2000; pp. D1+.  a"Walk through the shopping mall or the hallways of many high schools and you'll see lots of teenagers toting tiny cellular phones....It makes sense: Whom better to target than technology-embracing, status-loving, socially oriented young people with disposable incomes?" (SEATTLE TIMES) This article discusses teens and their use of cellular phones.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCellular telephonesaTeenagersaTraffic safety  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01284     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245005800053260002700111440006500138500005300203500009000256520054100346599004400887690007200931710007301003852001401076  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aHafner, Katie,  aHi, Mom. At the Beep, Leave a Message.cKatie Hafner.  bNew York Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 26,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Hi, Mom. At the Beep, Leave a Message, March 16, 2000; pp. D1+.  a"Not since the time of chaperones and high-button shoes has there been such a direct means of keeping tabs on children. In recent years, many parents have bought pagers and cell phones to help them keep track of their teenagers, although it is impossible to say just how many." (NEW YORK TIMES) This article discusses the balance in the struggle between parents keeping tabs on their teenagers through electronic devices and the teenagers feeling their parents are exerting too much control over them through the pagers and cell phones.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCellular telephonesaPaging devicesaParent and teenageraTeenagers  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01124     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245005500053260005000108440006500158500005300223500006700276520034200343599004400685690011400729710007300843852001400916  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aCannon, Angie,  aTeens Get Real.cAngie Cannon and Carolyn Kleiner.  bU.S. News & World Report  (Syndicate),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 27,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Teens Get Real, April 17, 2000; pp. 46+.  a"Adolescents get a bad rap today [2000], but many are choosing an unfamiliar route: Doing good." (U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT) This article focuses on five teenagers who contribute their time and energy to their community and squelch the image of the sullen, out-of-control rebel child that the media presents as common in American society.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aHigh school students, AttitudesaTeenage volunteers in social serviceaTeenagers, AttitudesaYoung volunteers  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01443     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002500034245004500059260002900104440006500133500005300198500006800251520073400319599004401053690006501097710007301162852001401235  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aHamilton, Elizabeth,  aA Terrible Tribute.cElizabeth Hamilton.  bHartford Courant,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 28,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: A Terrible Tribute, May 2, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"Their final goodbyes began sometime after 9 Sunday night [April 30, 2000], first from their homes, then from a cellphone in the cab of a 1988 Ford Bronco. Michael Dombroski and Jefrey Barton, eighth-grade classmates, had been carefully planning a terrible tribute. For days, perhaps even weeks, they'd been telling their friends they were going to kill themselves by crashing into a massive spruce tree....It would be the same tree, the middleschoolers said, that took the life of Michael's older brother, Daniel, in a horrific car accident last November." (HARTFORD COURANT) This article discusses the suicide pact between the two boys which led to their deaths. Also discussed is information on the phenomena of suicide pacts.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aSuicide pactsaSuicide victimsaTeenagers, Suicidal behavior  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01480     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001700034245004900051260002900100440006500129500005300194500008000247520074300327599004401070690008501114710007301199852001401272  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aLibow, Gary,  aFeeling Anger, Guilt, and Pain.cGary Libow.  bHartford Courant,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 28,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Feeling Anger, Guilt, and Pain, May 3, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"There is anger and frustration in Jeff Massey's voice as he struggles to understand the horrific suicide pact that eighth-graders Michael Dombroski and Jeffrey Barton brought to fruition early Monday [May 1, 2000]. The massive Norway spruce into which the boys purposely slammed a 1988 Ford Bronco was all too familiar to Massey. A car crash into the same tree claimed the lives of his good friends...last November [1999]." (HARTFORD COURANT) This article discusses the aftermath of the tragedy of Dombroski and Barton, who committed suicide together because Dombroski was despondent over his brother crashing and dying at the same tree. Included is information on the teen code of silence and what to look for when a teen is in trouble.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChildren and deathaSuicide pactsaSuicide victimsaTeenagers, Suicidal behavior  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01374     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002600034245006800060260003000128440006500158500005300223500009000276520059000366599004400956690009301000710007301093852001401166  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aClarridge, Christine,  aWhen a Teen-Age Driver Gambles and Loses.cChristine Clarridge.  bThe Seattle Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 29,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: When a Teen-Age Driver Gambles and Loses, May 7, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"Young drivers are twice as likely to die with just one passenger and six times more likely to die with two or more passengers. But the story isn't statistics, it's the individual life severed, the bright future lost and the lifetime of shame that come from one bad decision, one reckless move." (THE SEATTLE TIMES) This article discusses teen-agers and reckless driving, examining the particular case of three girls being driven home from a party by their friend who was speeding and thereby caused a fatal accident. Included are driving safety lessons for teens and tips for parents.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aTeenage automobile driversaTeenagers, AttitudesaTeenagers and deathaTraffic accidents  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01538     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245009200055260003000147440006500177500005300242500011800295520068500413599004401098690011501142710007301257852001401330  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aVasquez, Gloria,  aResiliency: Juvenile Offenders Recognize Their Strengths to Change....cGloria Vasquez.  bCorrections Today,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 30,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Resiliency: Juvenile Offenders Recognize Their Strengths to Change..., June 2000; pp. 106+.  a"A child commits a horrific crime. Some blame it on a terribly dysfunctional home environment. Others point to the many examples of individuals who have transcended similar childhood experiences to become productive, even stellar members of society. What factors spell the difference between success and failure? Is it strong outside mentors, such as teachers? Is there an internal element, a special resiliency? The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections (DRC) is working to move these juveniles from the 'at-risk' column so they can become productive members of society." (CORRECTIONS TODAY) This article discusses the state of Ohio's program to help young offenders.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aJuvenile delinquents, RehabilitationaJuvenile delinquents, Services foraOhioaResilience (Personality trait)  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01201     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245007100056260002800127440006500155500005300220500007400273520044600347599004400793690008300837710007300920852001400993  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aFoley, Elizabeth,  aUnderstanding Generation X.cElizabeth Foley and Adrienne LeFevre.  bFoley/Elizabeth,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 31,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Understanding Generation X, June 2000; pp. 58+.  a"The 78.2 million Americans who were born between 1966 and 1976 are now [in 2000] moving into mainstream American culture. They are Generation X....Who are the members of Generation X? What do they value? What has influenced their lives? What persuades them?" (TRIAL) This article examines the characteristics of the group of people defined as Generation X, from a trial lawyer's perspective, as more Generation Xers are called to jury duty.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCharacters and characteristicsaGeneration X (1965-1978)aJuryaTrial practice  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01326     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245004900054260005000103440006500153500005300218500006600271520046900337599004400806690019500850710007301045852001401118  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aKaplan, Sheila,  aKids at Risk.cSheila Kaplan and Jim Morris.  bU.S. News & World Report  (Syndicate),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 32,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Kids at Risk, June 19, 2000; pp. 46-53.  a"Chemicals in the environment come under scrutiny as the number of childhood learning problems soar." (U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT) This article examines the link between pharmaceutical chemicals and health problems in American children such as autism, aggression, dyslexia and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. The author discusses the dangers of neurotoxicants such as lead, pesticides, and mercury and offers advice on how to protect your kids is included.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChildren, Health and hygieneaLearning disabilitiesaMercury in the bodyaNeurotoxic agentsaPesticides, Physiological effectaPolychlorinated biphenylsaU.S. Environmental Protection Agency  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01453     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245005500054260002700109440006500136500005300201500008400254520065000338599004400988690014001032710007301172852001401245  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aZehr, Mary Ann,  aWeb Sites Worry Privacy Watchdogs.cMary Ann Zehr.  bEducation Week,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 33,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Web Sites Worry Privacy Watchdogs, June 21, 2000; pp. 1+.  a"Educational Web sites like HiFusion, ZapMe!, ThinkWave.com, and numerous others that offer school-related content for students and, in many cases, parents and teachers are usually free to users but supported financially by companies that advertise on their sites. Privacy concerns generally result from the natural desire of those companies to learn as much as possible about their potential customers." (EDUCATION WEEK) This article examines the privacy concerns that arise when schools take advantage of free Internet sites, which get their support from companies that use the sites to gather personal information about students as consumers.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChild consumersaInternet, Educational useaInternet, Personal informationaInternet and youthaInternet and privacyaTeenage consumers  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01241     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245005600055260002600111440006500137500005300202500008400255520046400339599004400803690011300847710007300960852001401033  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aWoodall, Martha,  aChildren Unwary of Online Privacy.cMartha Woodall.  bKnight-Ridder,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 33,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Children Unwary of Online Privacy, May 16, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"Even though parents are concerned about maintaining privacy on the Web, most youngsters between the ages of 10 and 17 say it is OK to divulge personal information to online marketers in exchange for gifts, according to a study by the Annenberg Public Policy Center to be released today [May 16, 2000]." (PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER) This article reports the findings of a study about the willingness of children to share personal information with online marketers.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChild consumersaInternet, Personal informationaInternet and youthaInternet and privacyaTeenage consumers  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01155     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245003900053260002500092440006500117500005300182500006900235520044200304599004400746690008400790710007300874852001400947  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aKrause, Kevin,  aLearning the Drill.cKevin Krause.  bSun-Sentinel,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 34,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Learning the Drill, July 9, 2000; pp. 1A+.  a"In juvenile boot camps around the nation, studies show, many young lawbreakers benefit in the short term from their experiences in ill-fitting fatigues and black boots, enduring early-morning exercises, marching in tedious formations, listening to bellowing drill instructors. But many return to committing crimes following their release." (SUN-SENTINEL) This article discusses youth boot camps and their effect on juvenile delinquency.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aJuvenile correctionsaJuvenile delinquents, RehabilitationaShock incarceration  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01423     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001700034245005300051260003000104440006500134500005300199500008600252520058700338599004400925690017300969710007301142852001401215  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aShaw, David,  aKids Are People Too, Papers Decide.cDavid Shaw.  bLos Angeles Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 35,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Kids Are People Too, Papers Decide, July 11, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"By focusing on the unusual and the negative, critics say, journalists promote a distorted view of reality....Over the past decade [the 1990's]--and increasingly over the past three or four years--newspapers large and small have been creating children's 'beats,' assigning reporters to write full time about children and their families in much the same way that reporters have long been given beats in science, medicine, religion, the law and many other subjects." (LOS ANGELES TIMES) This article discusses media coverage of youth issues in increasingly popular children's 'beats.'  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aJournalism, EditingaJournalistic ethicsaMass media and childrenaMass media and youthaNewspaper editorsaNewspapers, Sections, columns, etc.aReporters and reporting  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS00942     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001800034245004500052260002500097440006500122500005300187500007800240520024700318599004400565690005200609710007300661852001400734  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aMiller, Dawn,  aThe Not-So-Terrible Teens.cDawn Miller.  bGazette-Mail,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 35,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: The Not-So-Terrible Teens, May 14, 2000; pp. 1F-2F.  a"Your 10- to 15-year-old is just learning how to be an adult. Here are some ways to help (and not hurt)." (GAZETTE-MAIL) This article explores parent-teen relationships by examining interactions between parents and teens in several anecdotes.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAdolescenceaChild rearingaParent and teenager  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01074     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245005500056260004500111440006500156500005300221500008200274520029200356599004400648690010100692710007300793852001400866  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aDugas, Christine,  aTeens Need Some Training Wheels.cChristine Dugas.  bGannett News Service (Syndicate),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 36,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Teens Need Some Training Wheels, Aug. 18, 2000; pp. 3B.  a"Credit cards and debit cards can carry young people away into debt. But parents can help: Start early; be a good example; and keep an eye on your teen's spending habits." (USA TODAY) This article emphasizes the need for parents to teach their teens about using credit cards responsibly.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCollege students as consumersaCredit cardsaDebit cardsaParent and teenageraTeenage consumers  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01226     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001700034245003800051260002500089440006500114500005300179500007100232520051800303599004400821690008000865710007300945852001401018  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aWong, Cindy,  aTeens Taking Charge.cCindy Wong.  bSun-Sentinel,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 36,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Teens Taking Charge, Aug. 22, 2000; pp. 1A+.  a"Credit card companies are aggressively pursuing teens at school, on television and in their mailboxes. About 11 percent of the teen population--which numbered 31.3 million in 1999--either have their own credit card, or one that's co-signed with their parents." (SUN-SENTINEL) This article examines the recent surge in credit card acquisitions among American teenagers, discusses the use of debit cards as an alternative to credit cards for teens and explores the responsibilities which accompany credit card use.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCollege students as consumersaCredit cardsaDebit cardsaTeenage consumers  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01510     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245008100056260002600137440006500163500005300228500011300281520071000394599004401104690008101148710007301229852001401302  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aWilson, Susan N.,  aRaising the Voices of Teens to Change Sexuality Education.cSusan N. Wilson.  bSIECUS Report,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 37,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Raising the Voices of Teens to Change Sexuality Education, Aug./Sept. 2000; pp. 20-24.  a"Our society agonizes over providing sexuality education and information to teens....In the battles that often ensue, the voices of one group often go unheard--the voices of young people whose personal sexual development, sexual health, and sexual decisions hang in the balance and become lost in adults' struggles for control....During a presentation to a group of students at a leadership institute, we mentioned that we were considering developing and publishing a newsletter about sexuality and health issues written by teens, for teens. The reaction was electrifying." (SIECUS REPORT) This article examines SEX, ETC., a newsletter written "by teens, for teens" to address health and sexuality issues.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aNewslettersaSex educationaTeenagers, AttitudesaTeenagers, Sexual behavior  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01320     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245008200053260002100135440006500156500005300221500011700274520043000391599004400821690017400865710007301039852001401112  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aAlch, Mark L.,  aThe Echo-Boom Generation: A Growing Force in American Society.cMark L. Alch.  bFuturist,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 38,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: The Echo-Boom Generation: A Growing Force in American Society, Sept./Oct. 2000; pp. 42-46.  a"The largest generation in U.S. history is making itself felt. By some counts, the echo boomers outnumber their parents, the baby boomers, and have already [as of Aug. 2000] created a new and powerful market." (FUTURIST) This article describes the consumption patterns of "echo boomers" and examines the impact of these patterns on the American economy. The author also briefly discusses youth saving and investment patterns.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aBaby boom generation (1946-1964)aConsumption (Economics)aFinance, PersonalaGeneration Y (1979-1994)aSaving and investmentaU.S., Economic conditionsaYoung consumers  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01324     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002600034245004400060260001700104440006500121500005300186500006800239520053000307599004400837690016200881710007301043852001401116  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aGreenfeld, Karl Taro,  aMeet the Napster.cKarl Taro Greenfeld.  bTime,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 39,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Meet the Napster, Oct. 2, 2000; pp. n.p..  a"Shawn Fanning was 18 [in 1999] when he wrote the code that changed the world....Love it or hate it, that's what Napster has done: changed the world. It has forced record companies to rethink their business models and record-company lawyers and recording artists to defend their intellectual property." (TIME) This article presents a profile of Shawn Fanning as an ambitious and ground-breaking programmer. The author also discusses the legal and technological issues that have driven the Napster controversy into the courts.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aComputer programmersaCopyright infringementaElectronic data interchangeaFanning, ShawnaInternet musicaNapster (Computer program)aPeer-to-peer computing  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01586     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001700034245008200051260002700133440006500160500005300225500012600278520074400404599004401148690011301192710007301305852001401378  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aHarmon, Amy,  aC.E.O. Round Table: When That Corner Office Is Also a Dorm Room.cAmy Harmon.  bNew York Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 39,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: C.E.O. Round Table: When That Corner Office Is Also a Dorm Room, Oct. 22, 2000; pp. Sect. 3, p. 1+.  a"College as a networking opportunity. The Internet as a protective screen, through which performance trumps age and inexperience. Trading the leisure of youth for the chance to make an impact--and wondering whether it is worth it. These themes emerged when four college-age founders of fledgling technology companies gathered in Boston to talk with Money & Business about the entrepreneurial urge that strikes many members of their generation. Drawn from three colleges in the Boston area and from companies at different stages of development, they had the common experience of being undergraduates and senior executives simultaneously." (NEW YORK TIMES) This article chronicles a roundtable discussion with four college-age entrepreneurs.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aBusinesspeopleaCollege students, AttitudesaElectronic commerceaEntrepreneurshipaNew business enterprises  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01352     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001800034245006300052260003400115440006500149500005300214500009500267520054500362599004400907690012000951710007301071852001401144  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aNesbitt, Jim,  aWhining's Out; Self-Reliance Is Flourishing.cJim Nesbitt.  bNewhouse News Service,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 39,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Whining's Out; Self-Reliance Is Flourishing, Aug. 19, 2000; pp. E1+.  a"Riding the wave of technological innovation and economic expansion is a back-to-the-future ethic that emphasizes individual initiative and accountability, expressed with the attitude of youth....Self-reliance is the common thread between kids at the leading edge of what some sociologists call the Millennium Generation, and young adults at the tail end of Generation X." (STAR TRIBUNE) This article discusses how economics and technology have contributed towards increased optimism and self-reliance in youth of the Millennium Generation.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aBaby boom generation (1946-1964)aGeneration X (1965-1978)aGeneration Y (1979-1994)aResponsibilityaSelf-reliance  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01099     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100000600034245004100040260002900081440006500110500005300175500008300228520040600311599004400717690005700761710007300818852001400891  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  a,  aCynicism and Civic Disengagement.c.  bHartford Courant,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 40,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Cynicism and Civic Disengagement, Nov. 1, 2000; pp. A16.  a"Young voters--18 to 24 years old--have always turned out in lower numbers on Election Day. But their 32 percent turnout in the last presidential election [1996] was appallingly low....If today's new generation of voters continues to participate at this low level as they get older, what will America's future hold?" (HARTFORD COURANT) This article explores the civic disengagement of America's youth.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCynicismaVoting researchaYouth, Political activity  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01329     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100000600034245005200040260002900092440006500121500005300186500009400239520055600333599004400889690011500933710007301048852001401121  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  a,  aAmerica's Best Hope: Reconnecting in School.c.  bHartford Courant,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 40,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: America's Best Hope: Reconnecting in School, Nov. 2, 2000; pp. A20.  a"Schools, because they have a natural connection to children and their parents, have a great role to play in turning around the cynicism that plagues our democracy. Beyond the classroom, government should make voting easier. Parties and candidates should engage young voters by addressing issues they care about. But only schools can shape the values and knowledge that will lead them to be better citizens, and to vote." (HARTFORD COURANT) This article examines the role that schools play in engaging youth in the political life of the United States.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCitizenshipaCivicsaEducation, CurriculaaHigh school students, Political activityaYouth, Political activity  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01193     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100000600034245004600040260002900086440006500115500005300180500008800233520049200321599004400813690005500857710007300912852001400985  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  a,  aTurnout Turnabout: Make Voting Easier.c.  bHartford Courant,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 40,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Turnout Turnabout: Make Voting Easier, Nov. 3, 2000; pp. A14.  a"Using personal computers as voting machines has a way to go before proving itself....Yet, in a nation where less than one-third of 18-to-24-year-olds voted in the 1996 presidential election and only 17 percent turned out in the 1998 congressional and state elections, voting on the Internet should be part of the prescription for invigorating democracy." (HARTFORD COURANT) This article examines alternative voting methods for encouraging youth to vote by making voting more convenient.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aVotingaVoting researchaYouth, Political activity  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01058     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245003800055260005300093440006500146500005300211500006600264520030100330599004400631690010200675710007300777852001400850  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aPaulson, Amanda,  aUnderage Voting.cAmanda Paulson.  bChristian Science Monitor (United Media),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 40,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Underage Voting, Nov. 7, 2000; pp. 11+.  a"Take civics out of the textbook and into a hands-on campaign, and apathy starts to dissolve." (CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR) This article profiles the VOTES (Voting Opportunities for Teenagers in Every State) project, a mock national election that gets students excited about the study of politics.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCivicsaEducation, CurriculaaHigh school students, Political activityaYouth, Political activity  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01208     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245007400053260002900127440006500156500005300221500009400274520046000368599004400828690005500872710007300927852001401000  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aSpencer, Mark,  aScrap the Plan: Election Ripe with Lessons.cMark Spencer and others.  bHartford Courant,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 40,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Scrap the Plan: Election Ripe with Lessons, Nov. 10, 2000; pp. A17.  a"Today's teenagers may be the latest generation to be accused of dropping out of the nation's political life, but they are tuning in to the unfolding drama of whether George W. Bush or Al Gore will be the next president of the United States." (HARTFORD COURANT) This article examines how the 2000 presidential election has reignited youth interest in politics. The authors describe how teachers are taking advantage of the election drama in their classes.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCivicsaEducation, CurriculaaPresidents, Election  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01006     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245004000054260002600094440006500120500005300185500006900238520024600307599004400553690012800597710007300725852001400798  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aSevrens, Julie,  aYouthful Ambitions.cJulie Sevrens.  bKnight-Ridder,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 41,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Youthful Ambitions, Jan. 9, 2000; pp. 14+.  a"What would you give to be young again? The quest to banish old age leads to controversial new treatments." (SAN JOSE MERCURY NEWS) This article discusses the field of anti-aging therapy and the various treatments being used to combat aging.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAging, Endocrine aspectsaAging, PreventionaDehydroepiandrosteroneaHormone therapyaMelatoninaSomatotropinaTestosterone  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01036     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100003200034245004500066260002800111440006500139500005300204500006400257520032800321599004400649690006200693710007300755852001400828  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aSinger, Beth Wolfensberger,  a100 Candles.cBeth Wolfensberger Singer.  bNew Age Journal,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 42,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: 100 Candles, Jan./Feb. 2000; pp. 68+.  a"Scientists studying the very old are astonished by what they're learning. Meet five of the living surprises--and see what your odds are of living to 100." (NEW AGE JOURNAL) This article is based on the New England Centenarian Study by geriatrician Thomas Perls, M.D. It includes a quiz on your chances of living to be 100.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, AttitudesaCentenariansaLife expectancyaLongevity  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01290     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001600034245003300050260005000083440006500133500005300198500006800251520047800319599004400797690016800841710007301009852001401082  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aClark, Kim,  aThe New Midlife.cKim Clark.  bU.S. News & World Report  (Syndicate),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 43,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: The New Midlife, March 20, 2000; pp. 70+.  a"It's an epidemic: Every 6.8 seconds, another pair of eyes start to strain; another baby boomer starts hearing an internal voice wondering if his boss or spouse might want someone younger. This year [2000], 4.7 million Americans--more than ever before and more than in the foreseeable future--will 'celebrate' their 40th birthday." (U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT) This article focuses on baby boomers hitting 40 years of age and examines how that is redefining American society.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAge discrimination in employmentaBaby boom generation (1946-1964)aFortysomethingsaHealthaJob securityaMemoryaMiddle ageaMiddle aged personsaWork and family  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01101     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245004300055260002900098440006500127500005300192500007200245520038000317599004400697690007900741710007300820852001400893  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aAaron, Henry J.,  aThe Centenarian Boom.cHenry J. Aaron.  bBrookings Review,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 44,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: The Centenarian Boom, Spring 2000; pp. 22-25.  a"Early in the last century [20th], people worked until they died. The arithmetic of retirement saving was depressingly simple--people needed only enough saving to pay the undertaker." (BROOKINGS REVIEW) This article discusses saving for retirement as the elder population in the United States will grow to more than one million centenarians by the middle of the 21st century.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCentenariansaRetirement, PlanningaSaving and investmentaSocial security  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01296     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245007300056260003000129440006500159500005300224500010200277520053600379599004400915690005600959710007301015852001401088  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aHotz, Robert Lee,  aAlterations in Cells May Cause Aging, Study Finds.cRobert Lee Hotz.  bLos Angeles Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 45,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Alterations in Cells May Cause Aging, Study Finds, March 31, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"The wasting that comes with age--wrinkled skin, weakened bones and nagging physical complaints--may result from genetic mistakes that begin in midlife as cells lose their ability to reproduce properly, a new study concludes." (LOS ANGELES TIMES) This article discusses the discovery by researchers that aging may be caused by a breakdown in cell duplication, which "would suggest a single underlying factor at work in degenerative maladies ranging from Alzheimer's disease and arthritis to gum disease, cancer and heart ailments."  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAging, Genetic aspectsaCell divisionaCells, Aging  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01142     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001700034245008000051260004200131440006500173500005300238500011400291520035600405599004400761690005600805710007300861852001400934  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aRecer, Paul,  aShowing Your Age? Quality-Control Genes at Fault, Study Finds.cPaul Recer.  bAssociated Press Newsfeatures,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 45,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Showing Your Age? Quality-Control Genes at Fault, Study Finds, March 31, 2000; pp. A11.  a"Hair turning gray? Skin wrinkling? Muscles weaker? The inevitable signs of aging may be caused by a failure of quality control in your chromosomes and genes, a study says." (SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER) This article discusses the results of a study which finds aging may be caused by mistakes in the transfer of genes and chromosomes during cell division.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAging, Genetic aspectsaCell divisionaCells, Aging  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01126     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002700034245007000061260003200131440006500163500005300228500009300281520037100374599004400745690005600789710007300845852001400918  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aGoetinck Ambrose, Sue,  aNew Gene Theory on Aging May Be Premature.cSue Goetinck Ambrose.  bDallas Morning News,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 45,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: New Gene Theory on Aging May Be Premature, April 3, 2000; pp. 1F+.  a"Your genes may behave differently when you're 9 and when you're 90, a new study suggests. But it's too soon to blame that difference for wrinkles, gray hair, weak muscles and misplaced car keys." (DALLAS MORNING NEWS) This article discusses the debate among experts regarding a new study finding that aging is a result of a breakdown in the cell division mechanism.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAging, Genetic aspectsaCell divisionaCells, Aging  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01265     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245005600054260002100110440006500131500005300196500008500249520036900334599004400703690023700747710007300984852001401057  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aNewman, Judith,  aHow Old Is Too Old to Have a Baby?.cJudith Newman.  bDiscover,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 46,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: How Old Is Too Old to Have a Baby?, April 2000; pp. 60-67.  a"Fertility technology is advancing at such an astonishing pace that couples who fail to have children in their forties could realistically wait until their sixties to try again." (DISCOVER) This article discusses older couples trying to get pregnant by using new technology for infertility, and examines the health risks associated with conceiving at an older age.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAgeaChildren, Health risk assessmentaFertility, HumanaFertilization in vitro, HumanaHuman chromosomesaHuman reproductive technologyaMiddle aged personsaOvumaPregnancy in middle ageaSpermatozoaaWomen, Health risk assessment  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01468     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002600034245008200060260003000142440006500172500005300237500010700290520065000397599004401047690009601091710007301187852001401260  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aStewart, Joceylyn Y.,  aFew Plan for the Hard Realities of Infirm Parents' Care.cJocelyn Y. Stewart.  bLos Angeles Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 47,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Few Plan for the Hard Realities of Infirm Parents' Care, April 2, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"Growing old is as inevitable as the sun rising and setting each day. Yet few people talk about it with their parents. Fewer still make plans....A national survey on aging conducted by the Los Angeles Times Poll found that most American families behave as if old age were always somewhere off in the future. Yet as more people live longer, understanding how to handle the touchy questions surrounding aging becomes increasingly important." (LOS ANGELES TIMES) This article is based on a poll taken in the fall of 1999 that finds most people would rather not discuss aging and related issues such as planning for retirement and nursing home care.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, Long-term careaAging, Economic aspectsaAging parentsaCaregiversaNursing home care  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01187     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002500034245005600059260003000115440006500145500005300210500008100263520045100344599004400795690006700839710007300906852001400979  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aStewart, Jocelyn Y.,  aRetirees Reinvent the Concept.cJocelyn Y. Stewart.  bLos Angeles Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 47,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Retirees Reinvent the Concept, April 3, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"Retirement has always been the ultimate goal for the American worker, the payoff for hectic years of work....As people live longer and enter old age in better health, the generally accepted goals for this stage of life do not apply quite as universally--if they ever did." (LOS ANGELES TIMES) This article discusses the new views on retirement, with more elderly returning to work as a way to stay physically, mentally and financially healthier.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, AttitudesaAged, EmploymentaAgingaRetireesaRetirement  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01446     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002500034245008100059260003300140440006500173500005300238500010500291520068000396599004401076690004501120710007301165852001401238  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aBrown Wilson, Keren,  aAn Aging America Faces the Assisted Living Alternative.cKeren Brown Wilson.  bUSA Today (Magazine),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 47,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: An Aging America Faces the Assisted Living Alternative, March 2000; pp. 56-58.  a"America's population is getting older and, along with it, there is a dramatic rise in the need for long-term care. Advances in medical science, greater access to health care, improved nutrition, and better living conditions have contributed to longer life expectancies. These improvements have made seniors, 85 and over, one of the fastest-growing sectors of society. This growth in the number of older people, coupled with lower fertility rates, has significantly increased the age of the population, contributing to the graying of America." (USA TODAY MAGAZINE) The author examines the need for affordable, safe and high-quality assisted living facilities for the elderly.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, Long-term careaCongregate housing  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01268     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245003600053260003400089440006500123500005300188500006400241520055300305599004400858690008500902710007300987852001401060  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aGriffin, Lisa,  aEden in Old Age.cLisa Griffin.  bState Government News,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 48,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Eden in Old Age, May 2000; pp. 10-13.  a"The Eden Alternative (TM) is the brainchild of Dr. William Thomas, a New York physician and former nursing home medical director. The concept makes plants, gardens, animals and children integral parts of life at a long-term care home, and it allows the institutionalized elderly to combat their three greatest enemies, as identified by Thomas: loneliness, helplessness and boredom." (STATE GOVERNMENT NEWS) This article discusses the advantages of the Eden Alternative, including bringing pets and small children to visit long-term care residents.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, Long-term careaCongregate housingaPets, Therapeutic useaQuality of life  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01283     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245003900055260002300094440006500117500005300182500006800235520057000303599004400873690008500917710007301002852001401075  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aDiskin, Colleen,  aNature & Nurture.cColleen Diskin.  bThe Record,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 48,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Nature & Nurture, May  21, 2000; pp. L1+.  aA new long-term care management philosophy is spreading around the nursing home community. "It's called the 'Eden Alternative,' a now-trademarked name coined by an upstate New York physician who went to work in a nursing home 10 years ago and discovered that too many residents suffered from three maladies he couldn't medicate: boredom, loneliness, and helplessness." (THE RECORD) This article discusses Dr. William Thomas's concept in nursing home care, that of bringing in pets, plants, and school-aged children to create a family atmosphere for senior citizens.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, Long-term careaCongregate housingaPets, Therapeutic useaQuality of life  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01282     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001800034245004000052260003000092440006500122500005300187500007000240520057600310599004400886690007100930710007301001852001401074  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aKing, Marsha,  aBoomer Metamorphoses.cMarsha King.  bThe Seattle Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 49,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Boomer Metamorphoses, May 8, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"In surveys, many boomers insist they are not going to spend retirement as their parents did and quit work early to rendezvous with golf, volunteer busywork or a mobile home in Arizona. The majority profess to feel years younger than their age and expect to work, at least part time, long after they officially retire. They see later life as an unwritten chapter, full of personal choice and the opportunity to make a difference." (SEATTLE TIMES) This article discusses how the boomer generation has reinvented middle-age by seeking unconventional challenges as they age.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, EmploymentaBaby boom generation (1946-1964)aCareer changes  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01200     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245007100055260003500126440006500161500005300226500009800279520046400377599004400841690003400885710007300919852001400992  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aDougan, Michael,  aSeventysomething Friends Soar Above Age Hang-Ups.cMichael Dougan.  bSan Francisco Examiner,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 49,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Seventysomething Friends Soar Above Age Hang-Ups, May 9, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"It is poetically appealing that Pat Calvert and Barbara Sedgley hail from a town called Alta. As in altitude. A while back they were down at the hair parlor for their regular Wednesday visit. Calvert was imagining how she might celebrate her upcoming 75th birthday. Hang gliding, maybe." (SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER) This article discusses the adventurous natures of Calvert and Sedgley and describes their hang gliding adventure at ages 75 and 74, respectively.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, AttitudesaHang gliding  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01232     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001700034245006200051260004200113440006500155500005300220500009500273520045100368599004400819690008800863710007300951852001401024  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aWolf, Jason,  aRetirees Keep Busy with Time on Their Hands.cJason Wolf.  bAssociated Press Newsfeatures,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 49,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Retirees Keep Busy with Time on Their Hands, May 20/21, 2000; pp. 8.  a"Harry Carlson may be 90 years old, but he knows he's not likely to be forced into retirement any time soon. Carlson repairs cuckoo clocks at Kuempel Chime Clockworks and Studio. Even though his colleagues kid him about being cuckoo himself, he's not much older than the rest of them." (PATRIOT LEDGER) This article discusses a company where the average age for employees is 72-1/2, making it a good place for retirees who want to return to work.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, AttitudesaAged, EmploymentaCareer changesaClock and watch makersaRetirees  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01373     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245004200056260005300098440006500151500005300216500007100269520065500340599004400995690005301039710007301092852001401165  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aHolmstrom, David,  aLives of a Century.cDavid Holmstrom.  bChristian Science Monitor (United Media),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 50,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Lives of a Century, June 7, 2000; pp. 11-19.  a"Nine Americans, born before 1900, look back on a century that spanned the Depression, world wars, and the advent of airplanes and automobiles....The centenarians included here are handpicked 'sage growers,' beautifully wise as individuals. They are also splendid representatives of a trend in the United States. The number of centenarians is increasing dramatically. Today [June 7, 2000], the US Census Bureau puts the figure at around 65,000, up from 36,000 in 1990. In 20 years, the number could reach 200,000." (CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR) This article interviews nine people, 100 years or older, who reflect on the events that shaped their lives.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, AttitudesaCentenariansaTwentieth century  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01175     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001800034245005300052260002500105440006500130500005300195500008500248520041300333599004400746690010400790710007300894852001400967  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aSolov, Diane,  aNursing Homes: Choosing with Care.cDiane Solov.  bPlain Dealer,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 51,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Nursing Homes: Choosing with Care, June 18, 2000; pp. 1A+.  a"More than one of every four Ohioans over age 85 is institutionalized. Nationwide in 1998, about 1.5 million people lived in more than 17,000 nursing homes. Getting there has never been easy, yet a legion of demographic trends is certain to drive more of us into nursing homes." (PLAIN DEALER) This article discusses one Ohio family's difficulties as they try to place their aging mother into a nursing home.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, CareaAged, Long-term careaNursing home careaNursing home patients, Abuse ofaNursing homes  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01104     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245006200055260002600117440006500143500005300208500009000261520036100351599004400712690006700756710007300823852001400896  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aTofani, Loretta,  aA Nursing-Home Alternative: Foster Care.cLoretta Tofani.  bKnight-Ridder,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 51,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: A Nursing-Home Alternative: Foster Care, May 23, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"At least 100,000 adults are in foster care nationwide--a tiny percentage of those who might be eligible for what proponents say is a good way to take care of people who do not want to live in institutions or alone at home." (PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER) This article discusses an alternative to nursing homes: putting dependent adults into foster care programs.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, CareaAged, Long-term careaCaregiversaFoster home care  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01407     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002600034245005500060260005000115440006500165500005300230500008100283520061900364599004400983690009901027710007301126852001401199  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aHolstein, William J.,  aBoomers, Start Your Engines.cWilliam J. Holstein.  bU.S. News & World Report  (Syndicate),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 52,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Boomers, Start Your Engines, June 26, 2000; pp. 36-42.  a"As baby boomers...age, evidence is mounting that they will not meekly retreat to the shuffleboard courts....Now, as the workaholic phase of their life begins to pass, boomers are trying to defy the aging process with hair-replacement therapies, hormonal supplements, and sex-enhancing elixirs. So it should come as no surprise that they're also trading in the blase sedans for motorized fountains of youth." (U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT) This article discusses how the boomer demographic is "driving the market for fun, sleek cars" as auto manufacturers are designing cars to cater to this particular consumer group.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAutomobiles, Design and constructionaBaby boom generation (1946-1964)aConsumers' preferences  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01361     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001800034245006400052260002600116440006500142500005300207500007800260520063700338599004400975690006101019710007301080852001401153  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aDiaz, Johnny,  aGrowing Old Among Friends.cJohnny Diaz and Shari Rudavsky.  bKnight-Ridder,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 53,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Growing Old Among Friends, July 2, 2000; pp. 1L-3L.  aThe first generation of openly gay seniors have concerns relating to retirement and retirement homes that mostly cater to the traditional heterosexual elderly. "A new nationwide newspaper based in New York caters to their concerns, support groups have cropped up in various cities and on the Internet, and a handful of developers around the country...are planning retirement communities geared toward gay and lesbian seniors." (MIAMI HERALD) This article discusses how retirement havens are being built to fill the needs of the homosexual elderly community, and also interviews some gay seniors about being the "invisible minority."  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, AttitudesaGays, AttitudesaRetirement communities  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01246     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002300034245007200057260002800129440006500157500005300222500009800275520046800373599004400841690008000885710007300965852001401038  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aKalajian, Douglas,  aA Boomer's Guide: Are You Ready for Retirement?.cDouglas Kalajian.  bPalm Beach Post,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 54,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: A Boomer's Guide: Are You Ready for Retirement?, July 2, 2000; pp. 1D+.  a"Aging Baby Boomers say they won't settle for shuffleboard, bingo and early-bird dinners. They want second careers, exotic locales and the freedom to do their own thing. Chances are, they'll get it." (PALM BEACH POST) This article reveals that the baby boomer generation is expecting to have "active retirements" and includes advice from people who have already retired, advice on how to save for golden age and a list of web sites to help prepare for retirement.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aBaby boom generation (1946-1964)aRetireesaRetirement, PlanningaWeb sites  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01223     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002300034245006700057260002800124440006500152500005300217500009300270520042100363599004400784690011400828710007300942852001401015  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aKalajian, Douglas,  aA Mass Migration Down the Retirement Trail.cDouglas Kalajian.  bPalm Beach Post,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 54,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: A Mass Migration Down the Retirement Trail, July 2, 2000; pp. 5D+.  a"Some thirst for adventure. Others want what their parents did: more sun, less traffic. For whatever reason, nearly half of all Baby Boomers in one national survey say they'll pack up and move soon after their last paycheck is cashed." (PALM BEACH POST) This article discusses retirement destinations and choices for the baby boomer generation. Also included is a history of retirement, starting from Colonial times.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aBaby boom generation (1946-1964)aMigration, InternalaPensionsaRetirement, PlanningaRetirement communities  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01383     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002300034245007100057260002900128440006500157500005300222500009300275520053000368599004400898690016000942710007301102852001401175  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aSimmons, Jennifer,  aWorld Alzheimer Congress 2000: One Step Closer.cJennifer Simmons.  bCounseling Today,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 55,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: World Alzheimer Congress 2000: One Step Closer, Aug. 2000; pp. 1+.  a"This July [2000] marked a leap forward in the realm of Alzheimer's disease care and research as the first-ever World Alzheimer Congress 2000 gathered in Washington, D.C. for 10 days of talks, presentations and awareness for the disease that's affecting 12 million people worldwide and could touch a total of 22 million by 2025." (COUNSELING TODAY) This article outlines the findings of the first World Alzheimer Congress and includes a profile of Arbor Place, a long-term care facility specifically for Alzheimer's patients.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, Long-term careaAlzheimer's disease, DiagnosisaAlzheimer's disease, PatientsaAlzheimer's disease, TreatmentaCaregiversaCongresses and conventions  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01177     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002300034245008000057260004500137440006500182500005300247500010900300520040500409599004400814690003800858710007300896852001400969  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aArmour, Stephanie,  aSome Seniors Find Life's Too Busy to Go into Retirement.cStephanie Armour.  bGannett News Service (Syndicate),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 56,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Some Seniors Find Life's Too Busy to Go into Retirement, Sept. 1, 2000; pp. 1B-2B.  a"Across the USA, the age barrier is crumbling. A growing number of employees are postponing retirement and drawing paychecks instead, a trend driven by longer life spans, widespread labor shortages and efforts by employers to lure back senior workers or delay their retirement in the first place." (USA TODAY) This article contends that seniors are working well past the average retirement age of 65.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, AttitudesaAged, Employment  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01064     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245006100054260002600115440006500141500005300206500009000259520031600349599004400665690007400709710007300783852001400856  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aThompson, Neal,  aAmerican Work Force Is Seeing More Gray.cNeal Thompson.  bBaltimore Sun,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 56,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: American Work Force Is Seeing More Gray, Oct. 8, 2000; pp. 1A+.  a"In a trend that will drastically alter the American workplace, people are working longer and returning from retirement in ever increasing numbers." (BALTIMORE SUN) The author contends that due to the lack of retirement the American work force is getting older in a trend termed "the graying of the work force."  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAge discrimination in employmentaAged, EmploymentaRetirement income  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01006     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245005000054260003200104440006500136500005300201500008200254520028500336599004400621690006000665710007300725852001400798  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aGarcia, Leslie,  aThe Joy of Sex (for Seniors).cLeslie Garcia.  bDallas Morning News,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 57,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: The Joy of Sex (for Seniors), Oct. 25, 2000; pp. 1C-2C.  a"Elderly couples continue to experience intimacy, and say you don't have to be young to do EVERYTHING, for gosh sakes." (DALLAS MORNING NEWS) This article examines sex among the elderly by presenting personal experiences and examining studies and surveys conducted on the elderly.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, AttitudesaAged, Sexual behavioraSenior citizens  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS00911     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002300034245003500057260002500092440006500117500005300182500006400235520022900299599004400528690005800572710007300630852001400703  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aMawhinney, Janice,  aGray Pride.cJanice Mawhinney.  bToronto Star,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 57,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Gray Pride, Aug. 19, 2000; pp. J1-J2.  a"Midlife can mean a crisis for gay men or it can simply mean a time of transition, but it's likely to be different from other people's midlife ways and woes." (TORONTO STAR) This article examines how midlife affects gay men.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAging, Psychological aspectsaGay menaMidlife crisis  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01086     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245004300055260003400098440006500132500005300197500007000250520030600320599004400626690013500670710007300805852001400878  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aGardyn, Rebecca,  aRetirement Redefined.cRebecca Gardyn.  bAmerican Demographics,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 58,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Retirement Redefined, Nov. 2000; pp. 51-63.  a"The over-60 market isn't settling for rocking chairs and front porches. Is it time to retire the term 'retirement' altogether?" (AMERICAN DEMOGRAPHICS) This article contends that the new generation of retirees is redefining the term retirement by staying active and even returning to school and work.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, AttitudesaAged, CareaAged, EmploymentaAged, HousingaAged volunteersaCongregate housingaDemographic surveysaRetirement  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01106     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245008400054260004500138440006500183500005300248500011400301520029100415599004400706690007500750710007300825852001400898  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aOldenburg, Ann,  aBoomers Believe They've Found a Fountain of Youth in a Syringe.cAnn Oldenburg.  bGannett News Service (Syndicate),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 59,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Boomers Believe They've Found a Fountain of Youth in a Syringe, Nov. 15, 2000; pp. 1A+.  a"To fight the onslaught of age, many are spending big bucks to inject human growth hormone every day, despite the risks." (USA TODAY) This article examines the popularity of using human growth hormone as an anti-aging medicine and includes discussion of other trendy ways to stay young.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAging, Endocrine aspectsaAging, PreventionaCelebritiesaSomatotropin  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS00936     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245006000053260002100113440006500134500005300199500009400252520022500346599004400571690004000615710007300655852001400728  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aErvin, Sam L.,  aFourteen Forecasts for an Aging Society.cSam L. Ervin.  bFuturist,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 60,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Fourteen Forecasts for an Aging Society, Nov./Dec. 2000; pp. 24-28.  a"As the baby-boom generation ages and the pool of retirees increases exponentially, a period of great changes in elder care looms." (FUTURIST) This article lists fourteen trends that will change elder care in the future.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAgedaAged, CareaSocial prediction  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01190     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245006600056260003300122440006500155500005300220500009400273520041300367599004400780690008500824710007300909852001400982  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aMalmgren, Jeanne,  aDancing in the Twilight: Fading into Focus.cJeanne Malmgren.  bSt. Petersburg Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 61,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Dancing in the Twilight: Fading into Focus, Jan. 16, 2000; pp. 1F+.  a"As medical hopes dim, Marilyn Myers is uplifted by turning her energy away from fighting the cancer and toward her life journey....This moment, this twilight, is where Marilyn Myers stands in her life. She is near the end. Very near." (ST. PETERSBURG TIMES) This article gives the first hand account of Marilyn Myers' bout with terminal ovarian cancer and examines how she is coping with her imminent death.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCancer, TreatmentaDeath, Psychological aspectsaOvaries, CanceraTerminally ill  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01236     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245007600056260003300132440006500165500005300230500010400283520046000387599004400847690006400891710007300955852001401028  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aMalmgren, Jeanne,  aDancing in the Twilight: 'Dress Rehearsal for Death'.cJeanne Malmgren.  bSt. Petersburg Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 61,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Dancing in the Twilight: 'Dress Rehearsal for Death', Feb. 1, 2000; pp. n.p..  aMarilyn Myers is dying from ovarian cancer. "Three months ago [Nov. 1999], after first alternative and then conventional medicine failed to arrest her disease, she signed up for in-home Hospice care. The journey since then has been one of highs and lows. Recently the lows are coming more frequently and with more ferocity." (ST. PETERSBURG TIMES) This article gives a first hand account of Marilyn's bout with terminal cancer and her reflection on dying.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aDeath, Psychological aspectsaTerminal careaTerminally ill  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01108     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245008000056260003300136440006500169500005300234500010800287520032400395599004400719690006400763710007300827852001400900  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aMalmgren, Jeanne,  aDancing in the Twilight: Tears, the Gentle Balm of Grief.cJeanne Malmgren.  bSt. Petersburg Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 61,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Dancing in the Twilight: Tears, the Gentle Balm of Grief, Feb. 8, 2000; pp. n.p..  a"Seeing her loved ones cry doesn't disturb Marilyn, who is 50 and terminally ill. In fact, it makes her happy because she knows they've begun the important business of grieving." (ST. PETERSBURG TIMES) This article discusses Marilyn Myers' bout with terminal ovarian cancer and how she is coping with the dying process.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCryingaDeath, Psychological aspectsaGriefaTerminally ill  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01138     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245009300056260003300149440006500182500005300247500012200300520032500422599004400747690006600791710007300857852001400930  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aMalmgren, Jeanne,  aDancing in the Twilight: Dappled in Light, from This World and the....cJeanne Malmgren.  bSt. Petersburg Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 61,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Dancing in the Twilight: Dappled in Light, from This World and the..., Feb. 11, 2000; pp. n.p..  a"When you're dying, as Marilyn is, simple pleasures are exquisite. Each time could be the last time, each experience the final gift....Marilyn, 50, is in the end stages of ovarian cancer." (ST. PETERSBURG TIMES) This article discusses Marilyn Myers' bout with terminal cancer and her feelings on life as she nears death.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aDeath, Psychological aspectsaOvaries, CanceraTerminally ill  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01099     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245007900056260003300135440006500168500005300233500010800286520033100394599004400725690004900769710007300818852001400891  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aMalmgren, Jeanne,  aDancing in the Twilight: She's Now Dancing in the Light.cJeanne Malmgren.  bSt. Petersburg Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 61,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Dancing in the Twilight: She's Now Dancing in the Light, March 7, 2000; pp. n.p..  a"Marilyn Myers, who shared her dying days with Times readers and looked 'forward to the realms of joy and light that lie ahead,' died Sunday [March 5, 2000] from ovarian cancer." (ST. PETERSBURG TIMES) This article reflects on the passing of Ms. Myers, who publicly shared her thoughts on dying as she battled terminal cancer.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aDeath, Psychological aspectsaTerminally ill  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01000     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002400034245006100058260003000119440006500149500005300214500006800267520028300335599004400618690005700662710007300719852001400792  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aRatcliff, Margaret,  aHospice with GRACE.cMargaret Ratcliff and Felicia Cohn.  bCorrections Today,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 62,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Hospice with GRACE, Feb. 2000; pp. 64-67.  a"Dealing with the final stages of a terminal illness is difficult. Providing quality end-of-life care for inmates poses many additional challenges that require unique approaches and new partnerships." (CORRECTIONS TODAY) This article discusses care for terminally-ill prisoners.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aHospice careaPrisoners, Medical careaTerminal care  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01115     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245006100055260003000116440006500146500005300211500009000264520035700354599004400711690007900755710007300834852001400907  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aKolker, Claudia,  aPrison Hospices Offer a Haven of Mercy.cClaudia Kolker.  bLos Angeles Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 62,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Prison Hospices Offer a Haven of Mercy, Jan. 15, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"Prison hospices are multiplying because of a national push for longer prison sentences, coupled with epidemics such as AIDS. With the prison population roughly triple what it was in 1990, dying naturally behind bars is now common [in 2000]." (LOS ANGELES TIMES) This article discusses the trend of prison hospices to care for dying inmates in the U.S.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aHospice careaPrisoners, AttitudesaPrisoners, Medical careaTerminal care  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01289     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002600034245003900060260003500099440006500134500005300199500006300252520054700315599004400862690010200906710007301008852001401081  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aFernandez, Elizabeth,  aDying Young.cElizabeth Fernandez.  bSan Francisco Examiner,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 63,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Dying Young, Feb. 20, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"Theirs was the age of confusion, of cocksure invincibility and runaway insecurity. And one by one they fell. Some died loudly, in full view, prey to gunfire or vehicle crashes. Others died in lonely back alleys or squalid motel rooms, casualties of illegal drugs or alcohol binges. A handful, desolate and despairing, cut short their own brief lives--by noose, by gun, by pills." (SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER) This article discusses the early deaths of San Francisco teens as part of a larger epidemic across the United States of teen fatalities.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAdolescent psychologyaDeath, CausesaHomicideaTeenagers, Suicidal behavioraTeenagers and death  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01254     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245006300054260003000117440006500147500005300212500009300265520048700358599004400845690008400889710007300973852001401046  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aAllen, Jane E.,  aEnd of Life: Beginning of a Better Ending.cJane E. Allen.  bLos Angeles Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 64,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: End of Life: Beginning of a Better Ending, Feb. 21, 2000; pp. S1+.  a"Providing doctors with firsthand exposure to the dying is a goal of a growing movement in American medicine. The Harvard course, along with similar programs elsewhere, seeks to teach what textbooks and traditional medical education haven't: what to do when your lifesaving skills are no longer needed, but your patient still needs you." (LOS ANGELES TIMES) This article discusses training offered by medical schools to assist future doctors in dealing with terminally-ill patients.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aMedicine, Study and teachingaPhysician and patientaTerminal careaThanatology  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01210     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001500034245004800049260004200097440006500139500005300204500008500257520043700342599004400779690010600823710007300929852001401002  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aCox, Meki,  aStudy: Empathy Eases Depression.cMeki Cox.  bAssociated Press Newsfeatures,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 64,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Study: Empathy Eases Depression, March 21, 2000; pp. n.p..  a"Without doctors' intervention, caregivers to patients with a lot of physical needs were significantly more likely to be depressed, forced to take out loans to pay for health costs and deal with patients considering euthanasia or physician-assisted suicide." (ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL) This article discusses the importance of formally training doctors and student physicians to be empathetic to those who care for the terminally ill.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCaregiversaDepression, MentalaEmpathyaPhysician and patientaPhysicians, AttitudesaTerminally ill  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01026     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245005800055260002600113440006500139500005300204500008700257520030200344599004400646690005500690710007300745852001400818  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aOllove, Michael,  aExpanding the Choices at Life's End.cMichael Ollove.  bBaltimore Sun,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 64,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Expanding the Choices at Life's End, March 26, 2000; pp. 2A.  a"Few regard death as a good thing, but is there such a thing as a 'good death'?" (BALTIMORE SUN) This article discusses the Duke Institute for Care at the End of Life, created so that "the end of life need not be a choice between a lingering, painful death and a Kevorkian-style assisted suicide."  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aDeathaDuke UniversityaTerminal careaThanatology  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01101     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001700034245004500051260002300096440006500119500005300184500006500237520039900302599004400701690007500745710007300820852001400893  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aBaker, Beth,  aR.I.P. Off.cBeth Baker and Karen Reyes.  bBaker/Beth,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 65,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: R.I.P. Off, March/April 2000; pp. 60+.  a"The death of a family member is one of the most difficult times that anyone can experience. As mourners face their grief and come to grips with their own mortality, they must also handle the business of a final farewell." (MODERN MATURITY) This article discusses the various ways in which some unscrupulous businesses in the funeral industry take advantage of people at a most vulnerable time.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCemeteriesaCoffinsaFuneral homesaUndertakers and undertaking, Costs  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01174     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245003900053260002500092440006500117500005300182500007000235520043700305599004400742690010700786710007300893852001400966  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aWolfe, Warren,  aLiving While Dying.cWarren Wolfe.  bStar Tribune,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 66,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Living While Dying, April 1, 2000; pp. E1+.  a"Mike and Pauline Halpenny had a choice to make after his ALS [amyotrophic lateral sclerosis] diagnosis--concentrate on Mike's fatal disease, or live life joyfully. They decided to have children and live in celebration." (STAR TRIBUNE) This article focuses on the Halpennys' decision to have children and not let his disease put restrictions on their lives. Also included is a description of ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAmyotrophic lateral sclerosisaCaregiversaLong-term care of the sickaQuality of lifeaTerminally ill  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01335     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002600034245007800060260002300138440006500161500005300226500010200279520049000381599004400871690013900915710007301054852001401127  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aBooth Reed, Jennifer,  aFight of Her Life Has Two Foes: Cancer, Convention.cJennifer Booth Reed.  bNews-Press,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 66,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Fight of Her Life Has Two Foes: Cancer, Convention, April 2, 2000; pp. 1A+.  a"Maybe her journey would lead nowhere but to a sad realization of what doctors tried to tell her: There is no cure for mesothelioma, no good treatment and nothing modern medicine can do. She is going to die." (NEWS-PRESS) This article focuses on Ardis Allen, who after being told she has terminal cancer, decided against chemotherapy and opted for alternative therapies to aid in her quest for a longer life. Also included is a description of mesothelioma, its symptoms and treatments.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAlternative medicineaCancer, PatientsaCancer, TreatmentaMedicine, ExperimentalaMesotheliomaaPhysician and patientaTerminally ill  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01309     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245006500056260002700121440006500148500005300213500009300266520050900359599004400868690011600912710007301028852001401101  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aPortner, Jessica,  aTeen Suicide: The Silent Epidemic--Part 1.cJessica Portner.  bEducation Week,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 67,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Teen Suicide: The Silent Epidemic--Part 1, April 12, 2000; pp. 1+.  a"Suicide has become one of the leading causes of death for young people in this country....[This article] looks at why the youth suicide rate has ballooned in the past few decades." (EDUCATION WEEK) This report focuses on youth suicide and possible solutions. The author interviewed over 100 families of victims, survivors of suicide attempts, educators, mental health experts, psychiatrists, and law enforcement personnel for this report. Included is a profile of one 16-year-old boy who killed himself.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aMass media and youthaSuicide, Risk factorsaSuicide, StatisticsaSuicide victimsaTeenagers, Suicidal behavior  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01242     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245006500056260002700121440006500148500005300213500009300266520044000359599004400799690011800843710007300961852001401034  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aPortner, Jessica,  aTeen Suicide: The Silent Epidemic--Part 2.cJessica Portner.  bEducation Week,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 68,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Teen Suicide: The Silent Epidemic--Part 2, April 19, 2000; pp. 1+.  a"Schools' approaches to suicide prevention vary greatly. But even with some districts paying dearly in court, too few educators are casting a serious eye on students' mental health." (EDUCATION WEEK) This report examines what school personnel need to do in order to intervene and prevent student suicide. Included is one education system's approach to prevention and a listing of publications and Web sites that deal with teen suicide.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aActions and defensesaSchool nursingaSchoolsaSuicide, PreventionaSuicide victimsaTeenagers, Suicidal behavior  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01327     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002500034245010000059260002600159440006500185500005300250500010800303520045900411599004400870690013200914710007301046852001401119  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aStranahan, Susan Q.,  aBeyond the Flames: A Life Fades, and a Lawsuit Takes Shape.cSusan Q. Stranahan and Larry King.  bKnight-Ridder,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 69,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Beyond the Flames: A Life Fades, and a Lawsuit Takes Shape, May 5, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"On Feb. 2, 1978, a spectacular fire erupted at an illegal chemical dump in Chester [Pennsylvania]. More than 200 emergency workers were unwittingly exposed to toxic industrial wastes. High rates of cancer and other serious illnesses have beset the group ever since." (PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER) This article discusses the many illnesses and deaths that occurred over the two decades after firefighters and emergency personnel responded to a toxic dump fire.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aChemicals, Fires and fire preventionaDeathaFire fightersaHazardous waste sitesaLiability (Law)aTerminally illaToxic torts  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01201     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245003900056260003000095440006500125500005300190500006600243520050800309599004400817690005900861710007300920852001400993  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aOstrom, Carol M.,  aThe War on Pain.cCarol M. Ostrom.  bThe Seattle Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 70,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: The War on Pain, May 14, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"In per-capita use of morphine, most often used to control pain in dying patients, Oregon is now [2000] the top state, and it has hovered near the top of the list for several years. Fewer people now die in hospitals in Oregon than in any other state, and significantly fewer in pain." (THE SEATTLE TIMES) This article discusses the push in the state of Oregon to improve the quality of life for terminally ill and dying patients. Also included is information on the mechanics of pain and why we feel it.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAnalgesiaaPainaPain, TreatmentaPalliative treatment  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01258     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245007700053260002700130440006500157500005300222500010700275520042600382599004400808690012500852710007300977852001401050  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aGrady, Denise,  aAt Life's End, Many Patients Are Denied Peaceful Passing.cDenise Grady.  bNew York Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 71,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: At Life's End, Many Patients Are Denied Peaceful Passing, May 29, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"Although millions of Americans have signed living wills and power-of-attorney documents, thinking the papers would help them avoid unwanted treatment and prolonged deaths, in many cases those measures turn out to be useless." (NEW YORK TIMES) This article discusses the myriad reasons living wills and final requests are ignored, making the end of one's life a confusing and painful time for patients and their families.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aDo-not-resuscitate ordersaHealth care proxiesaLiving willsaPower of attorneyaRight to dieaRight to refuse treatment  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01188     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245005100053260002700104440006500131500005300196500008000249520045600329599004400785690007800829710007300907852001400980  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aGrady, Denise,  aA Peaceful Death Without Tubes.cDenise Grady.  bNew York Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 71,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: A Peaceful Death Without Tubes, May 30, 2000; pp. F7.  a"On a crisp, sunny morning a year ago, in the Queens apartment that had been her home for more than 40 years, death came gently for Phyllis Finocchio....In an era of high-tech medicine, a quiet death like Mrs. Finocchio's may be harder to arrange than one encumbered by tubes and machinery, and attended by strangers." (NEW YORK TIMES) This article discusses one family's decision to have a family member die at home without tubes or artificial means.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAlzheimer's disease, PatientsaRight to dieaTerminally illaTube feeding  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01293     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245007500053260002300128440006500151500005300216500010600269520048600375599004400861690010700905710007301012852001401085  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aPolter, Julie,  aWe All Have to Die. But Does It Have to Cost So Much!?.cJulie Polter.  bSojourners,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 72,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: We All Have to Die. But Does It Have to Cost So Much!?, May/June 2000; pp. 28+.  a"No one deserves to be ripped off, especially when they are grieving. And, as might be expected, those who are the most traumatized or have the least money to lose are often the most vulnerable. This is reason enough to learn about misleading and fraudulent funeral practices and what can be done to counteract them." (SOJOURNERS) This article discusses the high cost of funerals and reveals what the consumer needs to be aware of when faced with shopping for caskets and services.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aBereavementaChurch and social problemsaConsumer educationaDeathaUndertakers and undertaking, Costs  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01025     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245002700054260002900081440006500110500005300175500005400228520037800282599004400660690004000704710007300744852001400817  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aKurson, Robert,  aGrief.cRobert Kurson.  bChicago Magazine,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 73,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Grief, July 2000; pp. 120+.  a"It comes to everyone. Everyone meets it differently. Here, several Chicagoans [Illinois] who have faced profound loss talk about the experience." (CHICAGO MAGAZINE) This article discusses grief and how people deal with it under different circumstances. Included are reviews on books, organizations and web sites that help people to understand and deal with their feelings.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aDeath, Psychological aspectsaGrief  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01216     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245005100053260002700104440006500131500005300196500008600249520050400335599004400839690005200883710007300935852001401008  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aScheible, Sue,  aGuiding Children Through Grief.cSue Scheible.  bPatriot Ledger,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 73,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Guiding Children Through Grief, March 11/12, 2000; pp. 1-2.  a"One of every 20 children will lose a parent to death by age 15, according to the National Academy of Sciences. The incidence is expected to increase as more couples wait until they are older to have children. How children cope with a parent's death depends on many factors: their age and personality, the quality of family life and support from friends, relatives, school and religious groups." (PATRIOT LEDGER) This article discusses how to help a child or adolescent through the grieving process.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aDeath, Psychological aspectsaGrief in children  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01287     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002300034245007500057260003000132440006500162500005300227500009800280520050100378599004400879690008300923710007301006852001401079  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aHayes, Lindsay M.,  aJuvenile Suicide in Confinement: A National Survey.cLindsay M. Hayes.  bCorrections Today,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 74,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Juvenile Suicide in Confinement: A National Survey, July 2000; pp. 26+.  a"Although historically, there have not been any comprehensive national data regarding the incidence of youth suicide in custody, there is information suggesting a high prevalence of suicidal behavior in juvenile correctional facilities." (CORRECTIONS TODAY) This article discusses the occurrence of juvenile suicide in detention-type facilities across the United States and refers to a study begun in August 1999 to research the problem of suicidal behavior among detained and incarcerated youth.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aJuvenile detentionaPrisoners, Suicidal behavioraTeenagers, Suicidal behavior  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01381     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001800034245008700052260003600139440006500175500005300240500011800293520055600411599004400967690008901011710007301100852001401173  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aHampel, Paul,  aSuicides Are Casting a Shadow Over the Already Dark World of Our....cPaul Hampel.  bSt. Louis Post-Dispatch,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 74,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Suicides Are Casting a Shadow Over the Already Dark World of Our..., July 2, 2000; pp. B1+.  a"On the jail's [St. Louis City Jail] decrepit walls are elegies of redemption that contradict a cruel reality: Since 1990, 38 jail inmates in our region have committed suicide. Yet in a similar-sized jail population half a continent away [Orange County, California], the suicide rate is 12 times lower. The comparison draws a staggering portrait of despair--and hope." (ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) This article discusses the high rate of suicide among inmates, and focuses specifically on St. Louis, Missouri, and Orange County, California, jail systems.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aPrisoners, Mental health servicesaPrisoners, Suicidal behavioraSuicide, Prevention  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01111     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245007200055260004200127440006500169500005300234500010000287520032800387599004400715690007100759710007300830852001400903  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aAbu-Nasr, Donna,  aFight Under Way to End Tradition of Honor Killing.cDonna Abu-Nasr.  bAssociated Press Newsfeatures,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 75,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Fight Under Way to End Tradition of Honor Killing, July 2, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"Hundreds of women...perish every year because their male relatives believe their actions have soiled the family name. They die so family honor may survive." (SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER) This article discusses the Muslim tradition of honor killing as cultural rather than religious and describes the struggle to end the custom.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aArab countriesaHonoraMurderaMuslim womenaWomen, Crimes against  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01133     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002200034245003900056260003100095440006500126500005300191500006500244520041800309599004400727690008100771710007300852852001400925  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aMustikhan, Ahmar,  aHonour Killings.cAhmar Mustikhan.  bCanadian Dimension,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 75,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Honour Killings, Feb. 2000; pp. 29-31.  a"What lies at the root of honour killings? The answer is simple: women are perceived not as human beings but as commodities belonging to men. According to tribal traditions and feudal norms, the woman's body is a commodity owned by the male members of the family and even the suspicion of extramarital sex lowers its value." (CANADIAN DIMENSION) This article discusses the practice of honour killings in Pakistan.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aHuman rights, PakistanaMurderaPakistan, Social conditionsaWomen, Pakistan  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01063     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245004800055260002000103440006500123500005300188500007700241520036500318599004400683690005500727710007300782852001400855  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aBowden, Charles,  aThe Bone Garden of Desire.cCharles Bowden.  bEsquire,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 76,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: The Bone Garden of Desire, Aug. 2000; pp. 120-127.  a"When everyone dies on you, keep the recipe simple. As long as you are alive, be alive. Taste deeply. Trust the senses. Forget advice. Drink something. Cook. Eat." (ESQUIRE) This article discusses how one person deals with grieving and learning from the death of his friends: through cooking and eating and the sense of taste he learns to live life more fully.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCookeryaDeath, Psychological aspectsaFoodaGrief  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01043     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001900034245003900053260002600092440006500118500005300183500007000236520034700306599004400653690006500697710007300762852001400835  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aJensen, Peter,  aA Taste for Living.cPeter Jensen.  bBaltimore Sun,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 76,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: A Taste for Living, July 16, 2000; pp. 1N+.  a"When she was diagnosed with breast cancer, Wolf was stunned. But after the initial shock wore off, she approached cancer much as she approached her work in the kitchen: She wanted to stay in control." (BALTIMORE SUN) This article discusses Cindy Wolf's ordeal with cancer "while building her reputation as a top chef" in Baltimore, Maryland.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aBreast, CanceraCancer, PatientsaRestaurateursaWomen cooks  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01162     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002400034245005100058260005000109440006500159500005300224500007800277520043000355599004400785690005200829710007300881852001400954  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aShapiro, Joseph P.,  aEnjoying Life After Death.cJoseph P. Shapiro.  bU.S. News & World Report  (Syndicate),c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 77,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Enjoying Life After Death, Sept. 11, 2000; pp. 76+.  a"Widowhood has become a new stage of an older woman's life. Almost half of women over age 65 are widows, according to the U.S. Census Bureau....Widows have led the reinvention of old age. It is widows who have set the example for how to remain active and stay involved--despite the crushing losses that come with old age." (U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT) This article examines the changing role of widowhood in American society.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAged, AttitudesaAged womenaLifestylesaWidows  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01169     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245003600055260003500091440006500126500005300191500006500244520040100309599004400710690013400754710007300888852001400961  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aBeitiks, Edvins,  aWidows of War.cEdvins Beitiks.  bSan Francisco Examiner,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 77,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Widows of War, Jan. 12, 2000; pp. B1+.  aThis article highlights a group of United States and Vietnamese widows of the Vietnam war touring the nation in an effort to achieve peace and launch an online memorial. The group was started by Barbara Sonneborn, the director and co-producer of "Regret to Inform," a documentary on the death of her husband in Vietnam. The article also gives one widow's perspective on losing her husband to war.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aDocumentary filmsaVietnamese War (1957-1975), Personal narrativesaVietnamese War (1957-1975), WomenaWar widowsaWomen, Vietnam  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01014     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001700034245004200051260001700093440006500110500005300175500007600228520031600304599004400620690006900664710007300733852001400806  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aCloud, John,  aA Kinder, Gentler Death.cJohn Cloud.  bTime,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 78,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: A Kinder, Gentler Death, Sept. 18, 2000; pp. 60+.  a"Dying is one of the few events in life certain to occur--and yet one we are not likely to plan for. We will spend more time getting ready for two weeks away from work than we will for our last two weeks on earth." (TIME) This article examines the lack of preparation many Americans face as they approach death.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aDeathaHospice careaPreparednessaTerminal careaTerminally ill  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS00979     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245007900054260001700133440006500150500005300215500009900268520023200367599004400599690005500643710007300698852001400771  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aSieger, Maggie,  aFive Stories: In Their Last Days on This Earth.cMaggie Sieger and others.  bTime,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 78,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Five Stories: In Their Last Days on This Earth, Sept. 18, 2000; pp. 68+.  a"There are lessons to be learned from dying. Each of these souls leaves a different message for us all." (TIME) This article presents five true stories that examine what people can learn from the process of preparing for death.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aDeathaPreparednessaTerminal careaTerminally ill  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01279     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100001800034245003600052260001900088440006500107500005300172500007200225520056500297599004400862690009200906710007300998852001401071  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aEarle, Steve,  aA Death in Texas.cSteve Earle.  bTikkun,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 79,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: A Death in Texas, Sept./Oct. 2000; pp. 25-29.  a"It's an awkward moment for both of us. In the ten years we have corresponded we have never met face to face. The occasion is auspicious. Jon and I will spend eight hours a day together for the next three days and then another three days next week. Then, the state of Texas will transport Jon, chained hand and foot, eleven miles to the Walls unit in downtown Huntsville. There he will be pumped full of chemicals that will collapse his lungs and stop his heart forever." (TIKKUN) This article chronicles the final days and the execution of a death row inmate.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCapital punishmentaDeath row inmatesaEarle, SteveaExecutions and executionersaTexas  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01200     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002100034245005600055260003000111440006500141500005300206500008600259520045500345599004400800690007500844710007300919852001400992  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aKolker, Claudia,  aThe Art of Execution, Texas Style.cClaudia Kolker.  bLos Angeles Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 79,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: The Art of Execution, Texas Style, April 11, 2000; pp. A1+.  a"It's a strange, taxing craft, performing executions, and Texas, many wardens say, performs it best. Drawn by the state's record pace of executions, wardens from California, Alabama and New Mexico--among others--are quietly paying visits here to watch the experts work." (LOS ANGELES TIMES) This article reviews the streamlined execution protocols developed by Texas prison wardens and examines the effects that executions can have upon prison staff.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aCapital punishmentaExecutions and executionersaPrison wardensaTexas  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS01118     2200193   4500022001500000050001100015082000800026100002000034245006800054260002700122440006500149500005300214500009600267520025400363599004400617690017600661710007300837852001400910  a1522-3213;  aAC1.S5  a050  aWines, Michael,  aFreedom's Toll: Why Russians Are Dying Younger.cMichael Wines.  bNew York Times,c2000.  aSIRS Enduring Issues 2001.nArticle 80,pFamily,x1522-3213;  aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2001.  aOriginally Published: Freedom's Toll: Why Russians Are Dying Younger, Dec. 3, 2000; pp. 1+.  a"In a country whose most overworked word is 'krizis'--crisis--here is a genuine one: Russian life expectancy has fallen in 6 of the last 10 years." (NEW YORK TIMES) This article examines the reasons behind the shortening life expectancy of Russians.  aRecords created from non-MARC resource.  aAlcoholism, Russia (Federation)aLife expectancy, Russia (Federation)aPublic health, FinlandaPublic health, Russia (Federation)aRussia (Federation), Economic conditions  aSIRS Mandarin, Inc.tSIRS Enduring Issues 2001,pFamily.x1522-3213;  hREFiSIRS