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Erdmann Doane Beynon

Datos Biográficos

ID3631394
NOMBREErdmann Doane Beynon
NOMBRESErdmann Doane
APELLIDOBeynon
FIRMABEYNON E D
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS16
TOTAL DE CITAS26
TOTAL COMO AUTOR16
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1926
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1944
ÍNDICE H3
  • The near East in Flint, Michigan

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1944

    HE adaptation of small immigrant groups in American cities to their new environment meets with a varying degree of success. Many factors are involved: the previous occupations of the immigrants, the economic structure of the city in which they have made their new home, the relationship of the time of settlement to occupational opportunities, and the attitudes of the immigrants themselves. Illustrations of the divergence in the adjustment of immig…

  • Budapest

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1943•Citada por: 8

    This statement is based on Budapest's claim that it is the successor of the Roman city of Aquincum, the remains of which are found within the Third Ward of the modern city.3 Aquincum occupied a defensive location on the right bank of the Danube, just above the large islands Nagysziget and Margitsziget. To the west lay great, and in Roman times almost impassable, marshes, which separated the colony from the Mountains of Pilis. Under Septimus Sever…

  • The Eastern Outposts of the Magyars

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1941•Citada por: 1

    FIG. I-An example of the characteristic Szekely gate. For Hungary the Vienna Agreement of September, I940, was in large part an attempt to solve the problem of her minority groups within the territory of the Kingdom of Rumania. The problem was rendered the more difficult of solution by the fact that several of these eastern Magyar groups lived deep in the interior of Rumania and were separated from the former Hungarian-Rumanian political boundary…

  • The Regional Balance of Man

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1939

  • The Southern White Laborer Migrates to Michigan

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1938•Citada por: 2

  • The Voodoo Cult Among Negro Migrants in Detroit

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1938•Citada por: 7

    The "Nation of Islam," Usually known as the "Voodoo Cult," belongs to a chain of movements arising out of the growing disillusionment and race consciousness of recent Negro migrants to northern industrial cities. The attention of the general public has been directed to sensational episodes in the history of this cult, such as the occurrence of human sacrifice, but the reorientation of the personality of its members has been ignored. The members o…

  • A Hungarian Festschrift

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1937

  • Migrations of Hungarian Peasants

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1937•Citada por: 2

    M /rODERN migration may be classified as plantation, pioneer, and urban, according to the economy into which additional population elements are being introduced. The movement of Hungarian peasants from their native habitat is significant in that inside the cultural as well as the political limits of the migrants' homeland all three general types of migration are taking place. Emigration of Hungarian peasants to other countries, however, has been …

  • The Gypsy in a Non-Gypsy Economy

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1936•Citada por: 2

    The Gypsies illustrate the manner in which pariah peoples accommodate themselves to economics dominated by groups other than their own. In the division of labor the pariahs usually perform certain functions which are considered too low in status to be performed by the other elements of the economy. Certain occupations, however, though generally allocated to the pariahs, raise their status. Thus, the occupation of musician has been a social elevat…

  • Social Mobility and Social Distance Among Hungarian Immigrants in Detroit

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1936•Citada por: 3

    Hungarian immigrants in Detroit may be divided into two principal classes, based upon the social stratification of Hungary. To the one class belong the members of the intelligentsia, who are relatively few in number owing to the selective character of the migration. To the other class belong both skilled and unskilled laborers and tradesmen. Members of the Intelligentsia who cannot maintain their former occupations or any of commensurate status t…

  • Crime and Custom of the Hungarians of Detroit

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Law and…•1935

    As a factor in criminal causation, residence in a foreign language colony does not appear to have any constant or uniform effect. The importance of this factor varies with the degree of social solidarity possessed by the colony and with the type of background out of which its immigrant members have come. In the case of the Hungarians settled in Detroit, the amount as well as the type of delinquency and crime seems to bear a rather definite relati…

  • Occupational Succession of Hungarians in Detroit

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1934

    In the occupational adjustment of first-generation immigrants the fundamental factor is the ability to capitalize previous occupational experience in meeting the occupational needs of the country of immigration. The consequent normal adjustment is affected and altered by the interplay of the following factors: (a) First occupational opportunities after immigration. (b) Settlement in a foreign-language colony, which delays, in the case of many of …

  • The Early Magyar Migrations

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon, C A Macartney•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1932

  • Symposium on Hungary in Italian

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon, Batky et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1931

  • Isolated Racial Groups of Hungary

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1927•Citada por: 1

    IF the traveler to Hungary forsakes the usual haunts of tourists to wander into the more remote regions, he will discover, scattered over Hungary and even beyond the borders of the present state, a number of secluded sections where inhabitants, though speaking only the Hungarian language, yet differ in a marked manner from the Magyars' around them in costume, dialect, and folk customs, while in each respect these groups show a remarkable similari…

  • The Flood Peril in Hungary

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1926

  • Budapest

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1943•Citada por: 8

    This statement is based on Budapest's claim that it is the successor of the Roman city of Aquincum, the remains of which are found within the Third Ward of the modern city.3 Aquincum occupied a defensive location on the right bank of the Danube, just above the large islands Nagysziget and Margitsziget. To the west lay great, and in Roman times almost impassable, marshes, which separated the colony from the Mountains of Pilis. Under Septimus Sever…

  • The Voodoo Cult Among Negro Migrants in Detroit

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1938•Citada por: 7

    The "Nation of Islam," Usually known as the "Voodoo Cult," belongs to a chain of movements arising out of the growing disillusionment and race consciousness of recent Negro migrants to northern industrial cities. The attention of the general public has been directed to sensational episodes in the history of this cult, such as the occurrence of human sacrifice, but the reorientation of the personality of its members has been ignored. The members o…

  • Social Mobility and Social Distance Among Hungarian Immigrants in Detroit

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1936•Citada por: 3

    Hungarian immigrants in Detroit may be divided into two principal classes, based upon the social stratification of Hungary. To the one class belong the members of the intelligentsia, who are relatively few in number owing to the selective character of the migration. To the other class belong both skilled and unskilled laborers and tradesmen. Members of the Intelligentsia who cannot maintain their former occupations or any of commensurate status t…

  • The Southern White Laborer Migrates to Michigan

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1938•Citada por: 2

  • Migrations of Hungarian Peasants

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1937•Citada por: 2

    M /rODERN migration may be classified as plantation, pioneer, and urban, according to the economy into which additional population elements are being introduced. The movement of Hungarian peasants from their native habitat is significant in that inside the cultural as well as the political limits of the migrants' homeland all three general types of migration are taking place. Emigration of Hungarian peasants to other countries, however, has been …

  • The Gypsy in a Non-Gypsy Economy

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1936•Citada por: 2

    The Gypsies illustrate the manner in which pariah peoples accommodate themselves to economics dominated by groups other than their own. In the division of labor the pariahs usually perform certain functions which are considered too low in status to be performed by the other elements of the economy. Certain occupations, however, though generally allocated to the pariahs, raise their status. Thus, the occupation of musician has been a social elevat…

  • The Eastern Outposts of the Magyars

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1941•Citada por: 1

    FIG. I-An example of the characteristic Szekely gate. For Hungary the Vienna Agreement of September, I940, was in large part an attempt to solve the problem of her minority groups within the territory of the Kingdom of Rumania. The problem was rendered the more difficult of solution by the fact that several of these eastern Magyar groups lived deep in the interior of Rumania and were separated from the former Hungarian-Rumanian political boundary…

  • Isolated Racial Groups of Hungary

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1927•Citada por: 1

    IF the traveler to Hungary forsakes the usual haunts of tourists to wander into the more remote regions, he will discover, scattered over Hungary and even beyond the borders of the present state, a number of secluded sections where inhabitants, though speaking only the Hungarian language, yet differ in a marked manner from the Magyars' around them in costume, dialect, and folk customs, while in each respect these groups show a remarkable similari…

  • The Flood Peril in Hungary

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1926

  • Isolated Racial Groups of Hungary

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1927•Citada por: 1

    IF the traveler to Hungary forsakes the usual haunts of tourists to wander into the more remote regions, he will discover, scattered over Hungary and even beyond the borders of the present state, a number of secluded sections where inhabitants, though speaking only the Hungarian language, yet differ in a marked manner from the Magyars' around them in costume, dialect, and folk customs, while in each respect these groups show a remarkable similari…

  • Symposium on Hungary in Italian

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon, Batky et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1931

  • The Early Magyar Migrations

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon, C A Macartney•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1932

  • Occupational Succession of Hungarians in Detroit

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1934

    In the occupational adjustment of first-generation immigrants the fundamental factor is the ability to capitalize previous occupational experience in meeting the occupational needs of the country of immigration. The consequent normal adjustment is affected and altered by the interplay of the following factors: (a) First occupational opportunities after immigration. (b) Settlement in a foreign-language colony, which delays, in the case of many of …

  • Crime and Custom of the Hungarians of Detroit

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Law and…•1935

    As a factor in criminal causation, residence in a foreign language colony does not appear to have any constant or uniform effect. The importance of this factor varies with the degree of social solidarity possessed by the colony and with the type of background out of which its immigrant members have come. In the case of the Hungarians settled in Detroit, the amount as well as the type of delinquency and crime seems to bear a rather definite relati…

  • The Gypsy in a Non-Gypsy Economy

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1936•Citada por: 2

    The Gypsies illustrate the manner in which pariah peoples accommodate themselves to economics dominated by groups other than their own. In the division of labor the pariahs usually perform certain functions which are considered too low in status to be performed by the other elements of the economy. Certain occupations, however, though generally allocated to the pariahs, raise their status. Thus, the occupation of musician has been a social elevat…

  • Social Mobility and Social Distance Among Hungarian Immigrants in Detroit

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1936•Citada por: 3

    Hungarian immigrants in Detroit may be divided into two principal classes, based upon the social stratification of Hungary. To the one class belong the members of the intelligentsia, who are relatively few in number owing to the selective character of the migration. To the other class belong both skilled and unskilled laborers and tradesmen. Members of the Intelligentsia who cannot maintain their former occupations or any of commensurate status t…

  • A Hungarian Festschrift

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1937

  • Migrations of Hungarian Peasants

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1937•Citada por: 2

    M /rODERN migration may be classified as plantation, pioneer, and urban, according to the economy into which additional population elements are being introduced. The movement of Hungarian peasants from their native habitat is significant in that inside the cultural as well as the political limits of the migrants' homeland all three general types of migration are taking place. Emigration of Hungarian peasants to other countries, however, has been …

  • The Southern White Laborer Migrates to Michigan

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1938•Citada por: 2

  • The Voodoo Cult Among Negro Migrants in Detroit

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1938•Citada por: 7

    The "Nation of Islam," Usually known as the "Voodoo Cult," belongs to a chain of movements arising out of the growing disillusionment and race consciousness of recent Negro migrants to northern industrial cities. The attention of the general public has been directed to sensational episodes in the history of this cult, such as the occurrence of human sacrifice, but the reorientation of the personality of its members has been ignored. The members o…

  • The Regional Balance of Man

    Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1939

  • The Eastern Outposts of the Magyars

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1941•Citada por: 1

    FIG. I-An example of the characteristic Szekely gate. For Hungary the Vienna Agreement of September, I940, was in large part an attempt to solve the problem of her minority groups within the territory of the Kingdom of Rumania. The problem was rendered the more difficult of solution by the fact that several of these eastern Magyar groups lived deep in the interior of Rumania and were separated from the former Hungarian-Rumanian political boundary…

  • Budapest

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1943•Citada por: 8

    This statement is based on Budapest's claim that it is the successor of the Roman city of Aquincum, the remains of which are found within the Third Ward of the modern city.3 Aquincum occupied a defensive location on the right bank of the Danube, just above the large islands Nagysziget and Margitsziget. To the west lay great, and in Roman times almost impassable, marshes, which separated the colony from the Mountains of Pilis. Under Septimus Sever…

  • The near East in Flint, Michigan

    Open Access•Erdmann Doane Beynon•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1944

    HE adaptation of small immigrant groups in American cities to their new environment meets with a varying degree of success. Many factors are involved: the previous occupations of the immigrants, the economic structure of the city in which they have made their new home, the relationship of the time of settlement to occupational opportunities, and the attitudes of the immigrants themselves. Illustrations of the divergence in the adjustment of immig…

Geography (9 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Ancient history (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Demographic economics (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras)

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