Hi, I am also at HSPH in the population and international health department and I have access to a dataset on occupational hazards and social hazards in the workplace (discrimination, abuse etc...). The authors of the data have published descriptive studies on those hazards seperately and we can attempt to replicate one of them and push it further by looking at the clustering of both types of hazards in relation to some health outcome. Does this seem interesting to anyone? Stella, this is not exactly what you are interested in but a sociological perspective can be very enriching to these kinds of analyses. Afamia The international development people paired up, the health people should pair up... i think I am left with somebody who studies epidemiology... no offense, but that is a rather far stretch from sociology... (To repeat: I am doing organization studies at Sloan, MIT - PhD student in my 2nd year. I am interested in org. studies, sociology, and sociology of education.) thanks, stella Quoting Aakanksha Pande <apande at fas.harvard.edu>: _______________________________________________ gov2001-l mailing list gov2001-l at lists.fas.harvard.edu http://lists.fas.harvard.edu/mailman/listinfo/gov2001-l