Sociology: Rules, Roles, and RelationshipsDorsey Press, 1971 - 687 páginas |
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Página 512
... Negro . The city vividly exemplifies change - inducing influences in the case of the Negro . First , volume of input has been large , unbal- anced by movement to rural or suburban areas . In 1969 , 70 percent of the Negro population was ...
... Negro . The city vividly exemplifies change - inducing influences in the case of the Negro . First , volume of input has been large , unbal- anced by movement to rural or suburban areas . In 1969 , 70 percent of the Negro population was ...
Página 559
... Negro family in urban ghettos is crumbling . In about 23 percent of urban Negro families , husbands are divorced or absent . Almost a fourth of Negro births are illegitimate ( 1963 ) . Almost a fourth of Negro families are headed by ...
... Negro family in urban ghettos is crumbling . In about 23 percent of urban Negro families , husbands are divorced or absent . Almost a fourth of Negro births are illegitimate ( 1963 ) . Almost a fourth of Negro families are headed by ...
Página 615
... Negro would vary in a series of random samplings of a population in which 10 percent were Negro . If we took a large number of sam- ples of the poor , for each sample plotting the proportion Negro , the distribution would take the form ...
... Negro would vary in a series of random samplings of a population in which 10 percent were Negro . If we took a large number of sam- ples of the poor , for each sample plotting the proportion Negro , the distribution would take the form ...
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Términos y frases comunes
achievement American attitudes behavior beliefs birth Catholics Census characteristics Charles Horton Cooley child church cial common complex conceptions culture defined demographic dependent dependent variable differentiated dimensions distribution Durkheim effect Emile Durkheim example expectations fertility Figure function Georg Simmel Gerhard Lenski homogamy human group human relationships Ibid immigration income increase individual influence institutions integration Jews Kingsley Davis labor force living male marriage Max Weber means measures ment mobility moral Negro newcomer norms number of persons observation occupation organization parents patterns percent political population population pyramid position problem production Protestant Protestantism religion religious requires roles rules Ruth Benedict score significant social order social structure society sociologist Sociology status suggest suicide rates symbols Table Talcott Parsons teachers things tion traits U.S. Government United values variables vary women workers York