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Sarkisian, Natalia – Social Forces, 2007
Disorganization theories postulate that black men have largely abandoned their familial roles. Using the NSFH data, this article refutes the hypothesis of black men's familial disengagement by focusing on extended family integration. Black men are more likely than white men to live with or near extended kin, as well as to frequently see kin in…
Descriptors: Race, Family (Sociological Unit), Racial Differences, Advantaged
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Guest, Avery M.; And Others – Social Forces, 1989
Finds somewhat greater upward mobility and less father to son occupational inheritance among 1962 and 1973 cohorts of 25- to 34-year-old White U.S. men than among late nineteenth-century men, but the differences are smaller when comparisons are restricted to the nonfarm sector. Contains 39 references. (SV)
Descriptors: Cohort Analysis, Family Influence, Farmers, Males
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Matsueda, Ross L. – Social Forces, 1989
Contrary to social control theory, adolescent boys' belief in the efficacy of honesty had little impact on minor deviant activities, whereas deviance had a large effect on beliefs. A situational theory of crime is needed to conceptualize the reciprocal causal relationship of beliefs and deviant behavior. Contains 60 references. (SV)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Conformity, Delinquency, Longitudinal Studies
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Jones, F. L.; And Others – Social Forces, 1994
Applies loglinear models of social mobility to six surveys of Australian and Japanese men covering the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. Finds similar patterns of association between social origins and social destinations in the two countries, no evidence of change over time in Japan, and only small evidence of increasing openness in Australia. (SV)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Educational Status Comparison, Foreign Countries, Males
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Bartusch, Dawn Jeglum; Matsueda, Ross L. – Social Forces, 1996
Analysis of National Youth Survey data supports a symbolic interactionist model of gender and delinquency. For both males and females, parental appraisals significantly affected youths' reflected appraisals, which in turn predicted delinquency. However, for males, parental labeling and reflected appraisals had a greater effect on delinquency, and…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Delinquency, Females, Labeling (of Persons)
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Tweed, Dan L.; Jackson, David J. – Social Forces, 1981
Employs log linear and logit techniques in order to model male-female differences in the odds of a mental disorder, as affected by marital status, age, and residential location. Suggests that sex differences may be expressed in terms of a model with main effects only. (Author/GC)
Descriptors: Age, Females, Males, Marital Status
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Grant, Don Sherman, II; Parcel, Toby L. – Social Forces, 1990
A resource approach to economic segmentation more adequately explains racial income inequality in metropolitan areas, particularly for males, than do traditional models. The resource approach emphasizes job and production factors, such as firm size and unionization, as well as social organizational factors in local labor markets. Contains 48…
Descriptors: Blacks, Equal Opportunities (Jobs), Females, Income
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Winfield, Idee; And Others – Social Forces, 1989
Linkages between educational system and occupational structure were compared in 2 countries using data on matched male labor market cohorts. Despite substantial differences in educational systems and career mobility processes, societal openness (indicated by occupational status 10 and 20 years after first job) was similar. Contains 42 references.…
Descriptors: Career Development, Cohort Analysis, Comparative Analysis, Comparative Education