Philippine E-Journals 
vol. 13, no. 1 (1994)
KAYÂ TAO
Description
KAYÂ TAO is published annually by the Behavioral Sciences Department College of Liberal Arts, De La Salle University Manila, Philippines.
Note: This journal has ceased publication. The last issue available on this site was published in 1997.
Table of contents
Front Matter
Foreword
Notes on the Contributors
Articles
The Filipino Youth: Their Views and values on Marriage and Family Life
Stella P. Go
Discipline: Family and Relationships, Sociology
Health-Seeking Behavioral Patterns among the Physically Disabled: Biomedical Vs. Traditional Approaches
Luis Carmela L. Buenaventura
Discipline: Health, Social Studies
Role of Nongovernment Organizations in Democratizing Development: A Look at the Philippine Case
Exaltacion E. Lamberte
Discipline: Development, Governance, Social Studies
Pharmaceutical Behavior in the Management of Acute Respiratory Infections: Key Issues from the Social Science Perspective
Ma. Elena Chiong-javier
Discipline: Sociology, Social Studies
At the Crossroads of Industrialization: A Peasant Village Reacts to Project Calabarzon
Julius O. Dasmariñas
Discipline: Social Science, Development, Social Studies
Social Factors Associated with Abortion-Related Morbidity in Manila
Alicia B. Manlagnit | Nicholas J. Ford
Discipline: Sociology, Social Studies
Organizational Culture of Chinese Business Organizations in the Philippines: A Case Study
Patricia Ana Garde | Alama Amador | Anne Dumagat
Discipline: Social Studies, Organizational Culture
Operations Research in Primary Health Care: Financing Village Drug Stores in a Philippine Community
Trinidad S. Osteria
Discipline: Social Science, Health
Working for the "Yen": Case Studies of Returning Filipino OCWs from Japan
Cristina A. Rodriguez
Discipline: Sociology, Social Studies
The Immunization Program in the Philippines: Issues for Social Research
Pilar Ramos-jimenez
Discipline: Social Science, Sociology, Social Studies
Recent Advances in Causal Modeling: The Case of Latent Variable Path Analysis and Some Recommendations for Training in Social Science Statistical Analysis
Ben Teehankee
Discipline: Social Science, Sociology