QUASI-RECURRENT WEYL SPACES

In this work we define Quasi-Recurrent Weyl spaces and examine the hypersurfaces of them

Some Properties of Generalized Einstein Tensor for a Pseudo-Ricci Symmetric Manifold

The object of the paper is to study some properties of the generalized Einstein tensor GX,Y which is recurrent and birecurrent on pseudo-Ricci symmetric manifolds PRSn. Considering the generalized Einstein tensor GX,Y as birecurrent but not recurrent, we state some theorems on the necessary and sufficient conditions for the birecurrency tensor of GX,Y to be symmetric

Compatibility of phi(Ric)-vector fields on almost pseudo-Ricci symmetric manifolds

The object of the paper is to study the compatibility of phi(Ric)-vector fields on almost pseudo-Ricci symmetric manifolds, briefly A(PRS)(n). First, we show the existence of an A(PRS) n whose basic vector field w(X) is a phi(Ric)-vector field by constructing a non-trivial example. Then, we investigate the properties of the Riemann and Weyl compatibility of A(PRS) (n) under certain conditions. We consider an A(PRS)(4) spacetime whose basic vector fields pi(X) and omega(X) is phi(Ric)-vector fields of constant length. Moreover, we show that an A(PRS)(4) space-time whose Ricci tensor is of Codazzi type and basic vector field omega(X) is phi(Ric)-vector field is purely electric space-time

Beliefs about wife beating among medical students from Turkey

WOS: 000252107100006The paper presents a study conducted among 173 Turkish medical students, which examined their beliefs about wife beating through a self-administered questionnaire. An integrative conceptual framework was tested as the basis for explaining the students' beliefs. The results revealed that between 4.5 and 38.7% of the participants justified wife beating, between 3.5 and 5.3% of them tended to believe that battered women benefit from beating, and between 4.7 and 28.5% of them tended to believe that battered women are responsible for their beating. In addition, between 68.4 and 90.6% of the students expressed willingness to help battered women, and although nearly half of them perceived the violent husbands as responsible for their behavior, only about one-quarter of them supported punishing violent husbands. The results also indicate that significant amounts of the variance in students' beliefs about wife beating can be attributed to their patriarchal ideology toward family life and to their exposure to family violence during childhood and adolescence. The paper concludes with a discussion of the implications of the results for future research, theory development, and training of medical students