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McLaughlin, Diane K.; Coleman-Jensen, Alisha J. – Rural Sociology, 2008
We examine the prevalence of nonstandard employment in the nonmetropolitan United States using the Current Population Survey Supplement on Contingent Work (1999 and 2001). We find that nonstandard work is more prevalent in nonmetropolitan than in central city or suburban areas. Logistic regression models controlling for sociodemographic and work…
Descriptors: Occupations, Employment Patterns, Metropolitan Areas, Incidence
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Mellow, Muriel – Rural Sociology, 2005
This paper considers how rurality affects the work of professionals. Sociologists have paid little attention to possible rural-urban differences in work styles and no study exists which compares the rural experience of those in different professions. I review the literature describing the work of various rural professionals and examine interview…
Descriptors: Occupations, Clergy, Rural Areas, Rural Urban Differences
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Donato, Katharine M.; Tolbert, Charles M., II; Nucci, Alfred; Kawano, Yukio – Rural Sociology, 2007
In the 1990s, studies have documented widespread growth of immigrants in U.S. communities not known as common destinations in the past. This trend has fueled population growth in some nonmetropolitan areas and offset population decline in other areas. In this paper, we examine the implications of recent foreign born in-migration for rural America.…
Descriptors: Population Growth, Rural Areas, Counties, Immigrants
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Kreps, George M.; And Others – Rural Sociology, 1994
Surveys of businesses and adult Amish males in Holmes and Wayne counties (Ohio) indicate that farming is declining as the primary occupation for Amish males and that the Amish occupational structure is becoming more complex as more Amish males work away from home. Possible impacts on Amish society, such as increased need for formal education, are…
Descriptors: Amish, Employment Patterns, Farmers, Males
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Haller, Archibald O.; Spenner, Kenneth I. – Rural Sociology, 1977
The article proposes and tests, by indirect methods, the hypothesis that the income effects of variables established before and during early years of the careers of an age cohort increase at least until middle age, because of a progressive differentiation in mean incomes among occupations. (Author/NQ)
Descriptors: Age, Economic Status, Educational Background, Income
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Mettlin, Curt; Hsu, Michael – Rural Sociology, 1975
In this paper, criteria involving observation of the activity of agents of influence themselves are proposed and investigated. (Author/NQ)
Descriptors: Change Agents, Education, High School Students, Occupations
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MacQueen, Rhonda Sayres; Martineau, William H. – Rural Sociology, 1977
The article examines the contemporary occupational structure and pattern of employment among the Old Order Amish of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. (NQ)
Descriptors: Amish, Culture Conflict, Employment Patterns, Life Style
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Campbell, R. R.; And Others – Rural Sociology, 1974
Descriptors: Blacks, Education, Family Characteristics, Income
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Martinson, Oscar B.; And Others – Rural Sociology, 1976
Descriptors: Administration, Agricultural Personnel, Labor, Occupations
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Bopegamage, A.; Kulahalli, R. N. – Rural Sociology, 1972
Studies the urban influence on rural areas by comparing selected castes and their traditional occupations in urbanized and nonurbanized villages in India. (NQ)
Descriptors: Occupations, Rural Areas, Rural Urban Differences, Social Change
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Haller, Archibald O. – Rural Sociology, 1970
Descriptors: Aspiration, Decision Making, Education, Expectation
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Hotchkiss, Lawrence; And Others – Rural Sociology, 1979
It is concluded that the Occupational Aspiration Scale is a usable instrument for measuring the occupational aspirations of high-school age youth, but that a program of measurement research is needed before one can be confident in a highly accurate measurement of youth's occupational aspirations. (Author/BR)
Descriptors: Aspiration, Blacks, Females, Grade 10
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Simpson, Ida Harper; And Others – Rural Sociology, 1988
Extends research of how dairy farm couples allocate their labor across on- and off-farm work domains. Reports that farm, family, and individual characteristics influence the differentiation and integration of husbands' and wives' on- and off-farm work similarly, but that effects of these factors are mediated by crop. Contains 21 references…
Descriptors: Dairy Farmers, Dual Career Family, Employed Women, Employment Patterns
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Kirschenbaum, Alan – Rural Sociology, 1971
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Adults, Ecological Factors, Employment Opportunities
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McLaughlin, Diane K.; Gardner, Erica L.; Lichter, Daniel T. – Rural Sociology, 1999
Analysis of census data indicates that female-headed households increased more rapidly in nonmetro than metro counties between 1980 and 1990; industrial restructuring contributed to change in nonmetro and metro female-headed households, with changes in various industries producing different effects; and formation of female-headed households was…
Descriptors: Divorce, Employed Women, Employment Patterns, Family Structure
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