Earl Rubington
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 204293 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Earl Rubington |
| NOMBRES | Earl |
| APELLIDO | Rubington |
| FIRMA | RUBINGTON E |
| AFILIACIONES | Northeastern University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 87 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1958 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Deviance
This highly successful reader presents the interactionist approach to the study of deviance, examining deviance as a phenomenon that is constituted through social interpretations and the reactions of persons caught up in this social process. This book focuses on issues such as how individuals interpret and label people, how people relate to one another based on these interpretations, and the consequences of these social processes. This perspectiv…
The ethic of 'responsible drinking
Age‐specific prohibition of drinking has made possible the study of the conditions under which agents of control enforce an unpopular rule. This study examined enforcement of drinking rules at a large urban university. Research in three freshman residence halls over 3 academic years revealed a situational ethic of "responsible drinking." Residential assistants (RAs) initially enforced the rule against drinking in the residence halls strictly. The…
The Study of Social Problems
The Study of social problems
Designed for first-year sociology undergraduates, this textbook has been revised and updated to incorporate recent scholarship and to include a chapter which offers new perspectives on the study of social problems
Social Problems in the Eighties
Not Quite Like Home
Deviance
The Study of Social Problems
The Study of Social Problems
Social Problems and Public Policy
Anthologies and Readers on Deviance
Alcohol Problems and Social Control
Old Men Drunk and Sober
Social Problems in American Society
The Hidden Alcoholic
Hidden alcoholism is the result of an interactional process involving both hiders (alcoholics) and seekers (persons who label and take action against alcoholics). Definitions of alcoholism and sanctions against alcoholics vary with the drinking codes of different cultural groups. Generally, there is public tolerance of alcoholics of low social status while hiders and seekers both collaborate to keep the higher social-status alcoholic concealed
Informal Organization of Psychiatric Patients
The Changing Skid Row Scene
Skid Row is a vanishing social system with a declining population of deviants, now predominantly of older Whites and young Negroes and a rising rate of both violent internal crime and alcoholism. In spite of the old stereotypes, only one-third were alcoholics; one-third were abstainers; but in the newer population alcoholics predominate. The changes will affect the caretakers who deal with homeless alcoholics both on and off Skid Row
The Language of “Drunks”
Functions of special vocabularies of deviant groups are discussed and over 500 terms used by “drunks” in New Haven, Conn., are listed and defined
Stations of the Lost
The Future of the Halfway House
Referral, Past Treatment Contacts, and Length of Stay in a Halfway House; Notes on Consistency of Societal Reactions to Chronic Drunkenness Offenders
Most of the members of a halfway house who were referred from jails stayed less than 28 days, while over half of those referred from sources such as alcoholism clinics and hospitals stayed longer. Long-term members also had more previous alcoholism treatment contacts than did short-term members, who, it is suggested, have been exposed to more negative and inconsistent societal reactions and develop excessive aspirations to conformity and an unsta…
Deviance
Race Relations in a Psychiatric Hospital
This paper studies interracial housing and eating under conditions of involuntary association. It focuses on mealtime behavior of white and Negro patients in a new, nonsegregated psychiatric hospital. The hospital, built with Hill-Burton funds, outlaws discrimination; by law, both staff and patient populations must be integrated. The city in which the hospital is located, however, supports taboos on interracial housing and eating. As a consequenc…
The Bottle Gang
Narcotic Addiction
Deviance
This highly successful reader presents the interactionist approach to the study of deviance, examining deviance as a phenomenon that is constituted through social interpretations and the reactions of persons caught up in this social process. This book focuses on issues such as how individuals interpret and label people, how people relate to one another based on these interpretations, and the consequences of these social processes. This perspectiv…
The Study of Social Problems
Deviance
Grady 'Breaks Out
The Chronic Drunkenness Offender
The social roles which men play are more often the result of net works of social relations than the product of any individual's attributes. The behavior of chronic drunkenness offenders, ordinarily explained by their proper ties as individuals, is viewed here as a consequence of conformity to Skid Row social norms. Skid Row subculture, its social functions, how people come to it and behave once there are discussed. The half-way house, a new metho…
The Psychology of Laughter
The ethic of 'responsible drinking
Age‐specific prohibition of drinking has made possible the study of the conditions under which agents of control enforce an unpopular rule. This study examined enforcement of drinking rules at a large urban university. Research in three freshman residence halls over 3 academic years revealed a situational ethic of "responsible drinking." Residential assistants (RAs) initially enforced the rule against drinking in the residence halls strictly. The…
Anthologies and Readers on Deviance
The Chronic Drunkenness Offender
The social roles which men play are more often the result of net works of social relations than the product of any individual's attributes. The behavior of chronic drunkenness offenders, ordinarily explained by their proper ties as individuals, is viewed here as a consequence of conformity to Skid Row social norms. Skid Row subculture, its social functions, how people come to it and behave once there are discussed. The half-way house, a new metho…
The Anatomy of Dirty Words
The Psychology of Laughter
Grady 'Breaks Out
Work and Mental Illness
Narcotic Addiction
The Bottle Gang
Deviance
Race Relations in a Psychiatric Hospital
This paper studies interracial housing and eating under conditions of involuntary association. It focuses on mealtime behavior of white and Negro patients in a new, nonsegregated psychiatric hospital. The hospital, built with Hill-Burton funds, outlaws discrimination; by law, both staff and patient populations must be integrated. The city in which the hospital is located, however, supports taboos on interracial housing and eating. As a consequenc…
The Future of the Halfway House
Referral, Past Treatment Contacts, and Length of Stay in a Halfway House; Notes on Consistency of Societal Reactions to Chronic Drunkenness Offenders
Most of the members of a halfway house who were referred from jails stayed less than 28 days, while over half of those referred from sources such as alcoholism clinics and hospitals stayed longer. Long-term members also had more previous alcoholism treatment contacts than did short-term members, who, it is suggested, have been exposed to more negative and inconsistent societal reactions and develop excessive aspirations to conformity and an unsta…
The Changing Skid Row Scene
Skid Row is a vanishing social system with a declining population of deviants, now predominantly of older Whites and young Negroes and a rising rate of both violent internal crime and alcoholism. In spite of the old stereotypes, only one-third were alcoholics; one-third were abstainers; but in the newer population alcoholics predominate. The changes will affect the caretakers who deal with homeless alcoholics both on and off Skid Row
The Language of “Drunks”
Functions of special vocabularies of deviant groups are discussed and over 500 terms used by “drunks” in New Haven, Conn., are listed and defined
Stations of the Lost
The Hidden Alcoholic
Hidden alcoholism is the result of an interactional process involving both hiders (alcoholics) and seekers (persons who label and take action against alcoholics). Definitions of alcoholism and sanctions against alcoholics vary with the drinking codes of different cultural groups. Generally, there is public tolerance of alcoholics of low social status while hiders and seekers both collaborate to keep the higher social-status alcoholic concealed
Informal Organization of Psychiatric Patients
Social Problems in American Society
Alcohol Problems and Social Control
Old Men Drunk and Sober
Social Problems and Public Policy
Anthologies and Readers on Deviance
The Study of Social Problems
The Study of Social Problems
Deviance
Not Quite Like Home
Psychology (20 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Criminology (9 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Engineering (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (6 obras) · Psychiatry (6 obras) · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (5 obras)