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Hallinan, Maureen T.; Kubitschek, Warren N.; Liu, Ge – Social Psychology of Education: An International Journal, 2009
Communally organized, as opposed to bureaucratically organized, schools are expected to provide significant advantages to students in terms of their cognitive and social growth. However, for students to avail themselves of these benefits, they need to experience school as a community. One factor that may influence whether students view their…
Descriptors: Urban Schools, Elementary Schools, Secondary Schools, School Organization
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Hallinan, Maureen T. – Social Forces, 1982
Reports results of a study examining same race and cross race friendship choices of Black and White elementary school students in desegregated classrooms. Found that Blacks showed a stronger tendency than Whites to segregate racially in the selection of friends regardless of the racial composition of the classroom. (Author/GC)
Descriptors: Black Students, Classroom Desegregation, Elementary Education, Friendship
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Hallinan, Maureen T.; Teixeira, Ruy A. – Child Development, 1987
The effects of classroom climate, organization of instruction, and class racial composition on the interracial friendliness of students in desegregated classrooms were studied. (PCB)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Classroom Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Friendship
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Hallinan, Maureen T.; Teixeira, Ruy A. – American Journal of Education, 1987
Examines the effects of individual-, dyadic-, group-, and classroom-level variables on cross-race friendship choices. Analysis shows that a student's environment creates both constraints on and opportunities for interracial friendships. Constraints and opportunities affect both black and white students. (PS)
Descriptors: Classroom Desegregation, Elementary Secondary Education, Environmental Influences, Friendship
Hallinan, Maureen T.; Smith, Stevens S. – 1982
This study examines the effects of racial composition of a classroom on students' cross-race and same-race friendships. Two "theories" of interracial sociability are discussed. The first argues that interracial friendliness is affected primarily by the number of opportunities students have for cross-race interaction relative to same-race…
Descriptors: Classroom Desegregation, Desegregation Effects, Elementary Education, Friendship
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Hallinan, Maureen T.; Williams, Richard A. – American Sociological Review, 1987
This longitudinal study of fourth through seventh graders in desegregated classrooms showed that interracial friendships are almost as stable as same-race friendships. The stability of both types is influenced by classroom characteristics. Schools can adopt policies that promote friendships between Black and White students. (Author/VM)
Descriptors: Blacks, Classroom Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Friendship
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Hallinan, Maureen T.; Williams, Richard A. – American Sociological Review, 1989
Examination of data from the sophomore and senior cohorts of the High School and Beyond survey reveals that students are only one-sixth as likely to choose a cross-race than a same-race peer as a friend. Controls for school and individual variables account for only a third of this differential. (Author/BJV)
Descriptors: Black Students, Class Size, Friendship, High School Students