Bernice Mcnair Barnett
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 281563 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Bernice Mcnair Barnett |
| NOMBRES | Bernice Mcnair |
| APELLIDO | Barnett |
| FIRMA | BARNETT B M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 79 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1984 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Introduction
This introduction provides an overview of the life, career, and social thought of Gerhard Lenski. Following a preliminary description of Lenski's contributions, this essay is divided into two sections. The first section examines the origins, education, and biographical influences on Lenski as a major social theorist as well as the intellectual foundation of his sociological theories. The second section presents Lenski's work, impact, and legacy a…
Invisible Southern Black Women Leaders in the Civil Rights Movement
In spite of their performance of highly valuable roles in the civil rights movement, southern Black women (such as Septima Poinsette Clark, McCree Harris, Shirley Sherrod, Diane Nash, Johnnie Carr, Thelma Glass, Georgia Gilmore, and JoAnn Robinson) remain a category of invisible, unsung heroes and leaders. Utilizing archival data and a subsample of personal interviews conducted with civil rights leaders, this article (1) explores the specific lea…
The Recovery of Masada
The battle of Masada in 73 A. D. was one of the least significant and least successful events in ancient Jewish history. Our concern is to understand why, after almost two thousand years of obscurity, this event was suddenly remembered and commemorated by Palestinian Jews. Precipitating the 1927 recovery of Masada was the appearance of a very popular poem which used the ancient battle as an allegory of the Jewish settlers' struggle. By restoring …
The status of husband/father as perceived by the wife/mother in the intact lower-class urban black family
Most of the literature on black family life focuses on the problems of female‐headed families and overlooks the fact that the majority of all lower‐class black families have both husband/father as well as wife/mother present. The role of husband/father in the lower‐class black family has been essentially ignored. A sample of black women from intact families living in a predominantly low‐income neighborhood near the city limits of a large southern…
Invisible Southern Black Women Leaders in the Civil Rights Movement
In spite of their performance of highly valuable roles in the civil rights movement, southern Black women (such as Septima Poinsette Clark, McCree Harris, Shirley Sherrod, Diane Nash, Johnnie Carr, Thelma Glass, Georgia Gilmore, and JoAnn Robinson) remain a category of invisible, unsung heroes and leaders. Utilizing archival data and a subsample of personal interviews conducted with civil rights leaders, this article (1) explores the specific lea…
The Recovery of Masada
The battle of Masada in 73 A. D. was one of the least significant and least successful events in ancient Jewish history. Our concern is to understand why, after almost two thousand years of obscurity, this event was suddenly remembered and commemorated by Palestinian Jews. Precipitating the 1927 recovery of Masada was the appearance of a very popular poem which used the ancient battle as an allegory of the Jewish settlers' struggle. By restoring …
Introduction
This introduction provides an overview of the life, career, and social thought of Gerhard Lenski. Following a preliminary description of Lenski's contributions, this essay is divided into two sections. The first section examines the origins, education, and biographical influences on Lenski as a major social theorist as well as the intellectual foundation of his sociological theories. The second section presents Lenski's work, impact, and legacy a…
The status of husband/father as perceived by the wife/mother in the intact lower-class urban black family
Most of the literature on black family life focuses on the problems of female‐headed families and overlooks the fact that the majority of all lower‐class black families have both husband/father as well as wife/mother present. The role of husband/father in the lower‐class black family has been essentially ignored. A sample of black women from intact families living in a predominantly low‐income neighborhood near the city limits of a large southern…
The status of husband/father as perceived by the wife/mother in the intact lower-class urban black family
Most of the literature on black family life focuses on the problems of female‐headed families and overlooks the fact that the majority of all lower‐class black families have both husband/father as well as wife/mother present. The role of husband/father in the lower‐class black family has been essentially ignored. A sample of black women from intact families living in a predominantly low‐income neighborhood near the city limits of a large southern…
The Recovery of Masada
The battle of Masada in 73 A. D. was one of the least significant and least successful events in ancient Jewish history. Our concern is to understand why, after almost two thousand years of obscurity, this event was suddenly remembered and commemorated by Palestinian Jews. Precipitating the 1927 recovery of Masada was the appearance of a very popular poem which used the ancient battle as an allegory of the Jewish settlers' struggle. By restoring …
Invisible Southern Black Women Leaders in the Civil Rights Movement
In spite of their performance of highly valuable roles in the civil rights movement, southern Black women (such as Septima Poinsette Clark, McCree Harris, Shirley Sherrod, Diane Nash, Johnnie Carr, Thelma Glass, Georgia Gilmore, and JoAnn Robinson) remain a category of invisible, unsung heroes and leaders. Utilizing archival data and a subsample of personal interviews conducted with civil rights leaders, this article (1) explores the specific lea…
Introduction
This introduction provides an overview of the life, career, and social thought of Gerhard Lenski. Following a preliminary description of Lenski's contributions, this essay is divided into two sections. The first section examines the origins, education, and biographical influences on Lenski as a major social theorist as well as the intellectual foundation of his sociological theories. The second section presents Lenski's work, impact, and legacy a…
Law (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · American History and Culture (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Gender Studies (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Aesthetics (1 obras) · Allegory (1 obras) · American Political and Social Dynamics (1 obras)