论抗日民族文化统一战线的形成与在抗战中的作用

抗日民族文化统一战线是日本全面侵略的文化应对，是抗日民族统一战线的重要组成部分。面对着民族危亡，在全国的抗日热潮的推动下，一切进步的爱国知识分子在中国共产党的领导下，组成了广泛的抗日民族文化统一战线，进行广泛的争取民族的解放与独立的文化活动。中国共产党通过建立广泛的抗日民族文化统一战线，团结了广大文化人士，有力地推动了抗战文化运动的开展，培养了大批抗日文化新生力量，改变了一些地方文化落后的面貌，为我党开辟了一条动员广大群众的最基本的和最重要的途径，有力地推动了大后方抗日文化的发展，促进抗战文化的繁荣。     

第三党在抗日战争时期的历史贡献

第三党积极参与抗日民族统一战线的建立, 投身全民抗战, 在国统区参加爱国民主运动, 他们为抗日战争作出了重要的贡献, 从第三党积极参与抗战的史实中, 也看出了民主党派的发展规律。     

简论中国共产党在抗战时期的政治文明

中国共产党在抗战时期创造性地发展了民主政治，高举民主政治的旗号，提高人民的民主政治意识，创建适合国情的政治制度，通过有效的途径落实民主政治。先进的政治明促进了抗战的胜利。     

浅谈全民抗日战争时期中共对土匪的策略

全民抗日战争时期,土匪一度泛滥.中共在开辟敌后抗日根据地、开展抗日游击战争的过程中,制定了较完备的对土匪的策略.这一策略的实施推动了抗日战争的顺利发展.     

Moral Decision-making in Real Life: Factors affecting moral orientation and behaviour justification

The study addresses two separate but related issues in connection with people's real-life moral decisions and judgements. First, the notion of moral orientation is examined in terms of its consistency across varying contexts, its relation to gender and to gender role. Secondly, a new aspect of moral reasoning is explored--the influence on moral decision-making of considering the consequences of an action. Fifty-eight undergraduate students were asked to discuss two personal and two impersonal real-life moral dilemmas. The results reveal a significant interaction between gender role and type of dilemma. However, moral orientation was not consistent across various dilemmas and gender was not related to any particular orientation. Also the results indicate a significant difference between the reasoning of consequences of personal-antisocial conflicts and impersonal-antisocial conflicts. These findings suggest that different moral orientations may be embedded in life experience and connect with an individual's sense of his or her moral identity in real-life situations.     

抗战时期陪都重庆的“收复台湾运动”

抗战时期,台湾革命同盟会在重庆掀起一场声势浩大的收复台湾宣传运动,唤起大陆民众关注台湾问题,同时要求国民政府抗战胜利后收复台湾。台湾革命同盟会的复台运动有力地促进了国民政府收复台湾各项工作的开展,在中国抗日民族解放战争与光复台湾的伟大事业中发挥了应有的作用,谱写了两岸关系史的重要篇章。     

Narrative Capacity,Resistance Performance,and the “Shape” of New Social Movement Networks

The current research explored two new social movement networks in the United States in order to demonstrate the impact of narrative capacity on the “shape” of an activist network. In particular, we found that activists in a network that demonstrated efficient narrative capacity described the hub organization in positive terms, while activists in a network that demonstrated poor narrative capacity held mixed perceptions about the hub. Some activists in the second network held positive perceptions about the organization, while others held negative perceptions. The observations from these two research sites led us to conceptualize activists' differing perceptions about their respective hub organizations as “distance” that they experienced from that hub. Therefore, two different star shapes emerged from our research: a symmetrical star and elongated star. Such findings demonstrate the importance for narrative capacity in the construction and maintenance of effective activist networks.     

Use of inoculation to foster resistance to credit card marketing targeting college students

Student credit card debt is a growing problem. This study explores the effectiveness of the inoculation strategy to foster resistance to credit card marketing targeting college students. In order to explore further the medical analogy on which the inoculation strategy is based, this study was the first systematically to alter the argument strength of both the counterarguments and refutations in the inoculation pretreatment message to determine whether argument strengths impact effectiveness of inoculation treatments. In addition, this investigation explored whether inoculation spreads from person to person via social channels, similar to the marketing concept of viral marketing. Results indicated that conventional inoculation treatment messages successfully inoculated college students against credit card advertisements, manifested in attitude valence and behavioral intentions, and that matching argument strength is the most effective inoculation strategy.     

The Politics of Breathing: Asthmatic Medicaid Patients Under Managed Care

This article examines how routine and ostensibly rational administrative and medical procedures required of asthmatic Medicaid patients to gain treatment under a managed care health delivery system, in fact, further disenfranchise them.     

Inoculating Against Pro-Plagiarism Justifications: Rational and Affective Strategies

Student plagiarism continues to threaten academic integrity. This investigation assessed whether an inoculation message strategy could combat university plagiarism by protecting student attitudes against pro-plagiarism justification arguments. Additionally, we sought theoretical confirmation of previous findings on involvement and accessibility in inoculation, examined the effects on vested interest, and evaluated matching and mismatching strategies in terms of affect- and rationality-based inoculation treatment messages and subsequent attack messages. A total of 225 students participated in three sessions spanning six weeks. Results indicated that none of the inoculation treatments conferred resistance as measured in attitude toward plagiarism, but all treatments enhanced involvement and attitude accessibility, and the fear- and rationality-based treatments enhanced vested interest. Additionally, fear-based treatments derogated the source of the message. Results also suggest that a matching strategy is superior with both affect- and rationality-based attack messages, such that inoculation treatments are most effective when using the same argument bases (e.g., affective or rational) as the attack message. These results offer guidance for crafting communication campaign strategies to reduce the occurrence of student plagiarism offenses.