Aida K Tomeh
Biographic Data
| ID | 87209 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aida K Tomeh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aida K |
| FAMILY NAME | Tomeh |
| SIGNATURE | TOMEH A K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bowling Green State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 75 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
French Men's and Women's Sex Role Attitudes
Familial Sex Role Attitudes
Parents, Friends, and Familial Sex Role Attitudes
The present study treats parental and friendship interaction as predictors of familial sex role attitudes for each sex, taking into account mother's socioeconomic status and work experience. The data are based on a random sample of college students. The findings show that parental interaction is more important than peer associations in influencing familial sex role attitudes, particularly among men. Mother's socioeconomic status and work experien…
Fathers without Partners
The Father Figure
A Profile of Antique Collectors
The Structure of Sex-Role Attitudes in a French Student Population
Dimensions of sex-role attitudes are examined by means of separate factor analyses for French college men and women. The results indicate that the structure of sex-role attitudes based on the emergence of four factors is moderately different for men and women (for males-personality disposition and role sharing, women 's self-fulfillment, nontraditional wife role, economic responsibility; for females-domesticity, personality disposition, women's s…
The Industrial Connection
Predictors of Voluntary Group Participation among Females and Males
The Value of Voluntarism among Minority Groups
The Second X
Sex Role Orientation and Structural Correlates
This paper examines female and male sex role orientation, with emphasis on the structural correlates of sex role attitudes. Based on a random sample of college students, the data on roles of both sexes along four dimensions of sex role orientation reveal that women more than men are nontraditional in sex role ideologies. Structural characteristics such as socio-economic status of parents, demographic and family composition predict more of the var…
Birth Order and Alienation Among College Women in Lebanon
Sex-Role Orientation
The present study examines female and male sex-role orientation with emphasis on the structural and attitudinal predictors of sex-role ideology. The data are based on a random sample of college students. The findings show that sex-role orientation based on nontraditional wife-mother, husband-father and problematic husband-wife alterations roles elicited a significantly more modern response from females as compared to males. The processes through …
Boor Reviews
Social Theory and the Family
Birth Order, Club Membership and Mass Media Exposure
This study examines the relationship between birth order, club membership and mass media exposure. The sample is composed of women college students in Lebanon. Findings show that the total membership rate and mass media consumption are higher 1 among last born girls than first born. Intermediate children do not follow a consistent pattern on these measures. The control of demographic characteristics and socioeconomic status do not greatly alter t…
The Family and Sex Roles
Formal Voluntary Organizations
The purpose of this paper is to give an overview of the literature on formal voluntay organizations in the urban community. The theoretical approaches that guided much of the research in this area are identifid as social structural, social psychological, and organizational. Basic findings suggest that formal participation, including church membership, is a characteristic of urban life. Population characteristics, attitudes, informal interaction, …
Birth Order and Dependence Patterns of College Students in Lebanon
Birth Order and Familial Influences in the Middle East
The relationship between birth order and familial influences on the decision to go to college and on other related areas to post-college expectations is analyzed in a study based on a total sample of women college students in the Middle East. The basic finding of the study is that first-born girls tend to be more influenced by one or both parents than last-born children. This pattern is distinct in certain segments of the population, with special…
Cross-Cultural Differences in the Structure of Moral Values
The relatively high similarity in the factorial structure of the Middle Eastern and American moral values in Factors A and C support the view that the moral judgments of college students of the two cultures studied here are not very dissimilar. In fact, these two factors account for approximately 66 per cent and 55 per cent, respectively, of the explained item variance in each sample. It is worth noting, however, that the bipolar Factor C (family…
Birth Order and Friendship Associations
The relationship between birth, order and friendship associations is analyzed in a study based on a total sample of women college students in the Middle East. The main finding of the study is that last-born girls tendto visit with friends more frequently than first and in-between children. However, the same pattern by birth order does not always hold when intensity of interaction with friends is considered. Theoretically, the relatively high part…
Reference-Group Supports among Middle Eastern College Students
Birth Order and Kinship Affiliation
The relationships between birth order and dimensions of kinship affiliation are examined in a study based on a total sample of women college students in the Middle East. The main finding of the study is that first-borns tend to spend more time with relatives than last-born girls. However, the same pattern by birth order does not always hold in the case of parental associations and kinship participation-the other two dimensions of kinship affiliat…
Formal Voluntary Organizations
The purpose of this paper is to give an overview of the literature on formal voluntay organizations in the urban community. The theoretical approaches that guided much of the research in this area are identifid as social structural, social psychological, and organizational. Basic findings suggest that formal participation, including church membership, is a characteristic of urban life. Population characteristics, attitudes, informal interaction, …
Empirical Considerations on the Problem of Social Integration
The present study analyzes differences in perception of neighborhood and residential mobility as related to formal and informal participation. Results show that perceived similarity is related to neighborhood participation, while residential mobility is related to formal group membership. These relationships, with very few exceptions, seem to persist even in the presence of other control variables like age, education and religion. A significant p…
Informal Group Participation and Residential Patterns
The present study deals with informal group participation as related to settlement patterns in a metropolitan community. This analysis describes a precision-matched sample developed from a total sample of 2,401 cases. Basic conclusions are that place of residence tends to differentiate the population relative to informal group participation, and that differences in informal contact are a function of both population characteristics and residence l…
Sex-Role Orientation
The present study examines female and male sex-role orientation with emphasis on the structural and attitudinal predictors of sex-role ideology. The data are based on a random sample of college students. The findings show that sex-role orientation based on nontraditional wife-mother, husband-father and problematic husband-wife alterations roles elicited a significantly more modern response from females as compared to males. The processes through …
Informal Participation in a Metropolitan Community
(1967). Informal Participation in a Metropolitan Community. The Sociological Quarterly: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 85-102
Sex Role Orientation and Structural Correlates
This paper examines female and male sex role orientation, with emphasis on the structural correlates of sex role attitudes. Based on a random sample of college students, the data on roles of both sexes along four dimensions of sex role orientation reveal that women more than men are nontraditional in sex role ideologies. Structural characteristics such as socio-economic status of parents, demographic and family composition predict more of the var…
Social Theory and the Family
Familial Sex Role Attitudes
Reference-Group Supports among Middle Eastern College Students
Birth Order and Kinship Affiliation
The relationships between birth order and dimensions of kinship affiliation are examined in a study based on a total sample of women college students in the Middle East. The main finding of the study is that first-borns tend to spend more time with relatives than last-born girls. However, the same pattern by birth order does not always hold in the case of parental associations and kinship participation-the other two dimensions of kinship affiliat…
Informal Group Participation and Residential Patterns
The present study deals with informal group participation as related to settlement patterns in a metropolitan community. This analysis describes a precision-matched sample developed from a total sample of 2,401 cases. Basic conclusions are that place of residence tends to differentiate the population relative to informal group participation, and that differences in informal contact are a function of both population characteristics and residence l…
Informal Participation in a Metropolitan Community
(1967). Informal Participation in a Metropolitan Community. The Sociological Quarterly: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 85-102
The Impact of Reference Groups on the Educational and Occupational Aspirations of Women College Students
The present study deals with the influence of reference groups on the student's decision to go to college and on other areas related to post-college expectations. This analysis describes a sample of women students at one private college in the Middle East. Basic conclusions are: 1. Both parents are perceived by their daughters to play a very important role in the educational and occupational aspirations of their female children who go on to colle…
Birth Order and Kinship Affiliation
The relationships between birth order and dimensions of kinship affiliation are examined in a study based on a total sample of women college students in the Middle East. The main finding of the study is that first-borns tend to spend more time with relatives than last-born girls. However, the same pattern by birth order does not always hold in the case of parental associations and kinship participation-the other two dimensions of kinship affiliat…
Empirical Considerations on the Problem of Social Integration
The present study analyzes differences in perception of neighborhood and residential mobility as related to formal and informal participation. Results show that perceived similarity is related to neighborhood participation, while residential mobility is related to formal group membership. These relationships, with very few exceptions, seem to persist even in the presence of other control variables like age, education and religion. A significant p…
Cross-Cultural Differences in the Structure of Moral Values
The relatively high similarity in the factorial structure of the Middle Eastern and American moral values in Factors A and C support the view that the moral judgments of college students of the two cultures studied here are not very dissimilar. In fact, these two factors account for approximately 66 per cent and 55 per cent, respectively, of the explained item variance in each sample. It is worth noting, however, that the bipolar Factor C (family…
Birth Order and Friendship Associations
The relationship between birth, order and friendship associations is analyzed in a study based on a total sample of women college students in the Middle East. The main finding of the study is that last-born girls tendto visit with friends more frequently than first and in-between children. However, the same pattern by birth order does not always hold when intensity of interaction with friends is considered. Theoretically, the relatively high part…
Reference-Group Supports among Middle Eastern College Students
Birth Order and Familial Influences in the Middle East
The relationship between birth order and familial influences on the decision to go to college and on other related areas to post-college expectations is analyzed in a study based on a total sample of women college students in the Middle East. The basic finding of the study is that first-born girls tend to be more influenced by one or both parents than last-born children. This pattern is distinct in certain segments of the population, with special…
Birth Order and Dependence Patterns of College Students in Lebanon
Formal Voluntary Organizations
The purpose of this paper is to give an overview of the literature on formal voluntay organizations in the urban community. The theoretical approaches that guided much of the research in this area are identifid as social structural, social psychological, and organizational. Basic findings suggest that formal participation, including church membership, is a characteristic of urban life. Population characteristics, attitudes, informal interaction, …
Birth Order, Club Membership and Mass Media Exposure
This study examines the relationship between birth order, club membership and mass media exposure. The sample is composed of women college students in Lebanon. Findings show that the total membership rate and mass media consumption are higher 1 among last born girls than first born. Intermediate children do not follow a consistent pattern on these measures. The control of demographic characteristics and socioeconomic status do not greatly alter t…
The Family and Sex Roles
Boor Reviews
Social Theory and the Family
Birth Order and Alienation Among College Women in Lebanon
Sex-Role Orientation
The present study examines female and male sex-role orientation with emphasis on the structural and attitudinal predictors of sex-role ideology. The data are based on a random sample of college students. The findings show that sex-role orientation based on nontraditional wife-mother, husband-father and problematic husband-wife alterations roles elicited a significantly more modern response from females as compared to males. The processes through …
Sex Role Orientation and Structural Correlates
This paper examines female and male sex role orientation, with emphasis on the structural correlates of sex role attitudes. Based on a random sample of college students, the data on roles of both sexes along four dimensions of sex role orientation reveal that women more than men are nontraditional in sex role ideologies. Structural characteristics such as socio-economic status of parents, demographic and family composition predict more of the var…
The Value of Voluntarism among Minority Groups
The Second X
Predictors of Voluntary Group Participation among Females and Males
Fathers without Partners
The Father Figure
A Profile of Antique Collectors
The Structure of Sex-Role Attitudes in a French Student Population
Dimensions of sex-role attitudes are examined by means of separate factor analyses for French college men and women. The results indicate that the structure of sex-role attitudes based on the emergence of four factors is moderately different for men and women (for males-personality disposition and role sharing, women 's self-fulfillment, nontraditional wife role, economic responsibility; for females-domesticity, personality disposition, women's s…
Psychology (25 works) · Sociology (24 works) · Social Psychology (17 works) · Demography (15 works) · Political science (13 works) · Developmental psychology (12 works) · Population (11 works) · Social Psychology (11 works) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (9 works) · Demography (8 works)