Janet L Bokemeier
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 81522 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Janet L Bokemeier |
| NOMBRES | Janet L |
| APELLIDO | Bokemeier |
| FIRMA | BOKEMEIER J L |
| AFILIACIONES | Michigan State University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 78 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1980 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Retirement Plan Participation in an Era of Change
Individual savings are critical for retirement as government and employer-based provisions fade or become less secure. Rural communities are vulnerable given their higher proportion of elderly and more who rely on Social Security. Using a telephone survey of working-age residents in Michigan's rural Upper Peninsula, this research investigates factors associated with participation in tax-advantaged retirement plans that have largely replaced defin…
Jobs Now, Later, or… Never? An Exploration of Resistance to Economic Change in Communities
Members of the research team report findings from a telephone survey of residents of Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The survey asked residents about their preferences for job creation if a computer software company would relocate in their community. Respondents chose to create jobs among several options: (1) to create ten jobs now, (2) to create 16 jobs in five years, (3) indifference between now or in five years, or (4) never. Although the majority…
Myths and Realities of Raising Children and Creating Family Life in a Rural County
The purpose of this study is to examine the myths that surround rural areas and the expectations parents have of family life based on residence in a rural Michigan county. In face-to-face interviews with rural parents, we find that expectations for the creation and maintenance of family life are often at odds with the economic, political, and material conditions of rural living. Yet, parents adhere to myths about self-sufficiency, safety, family …
Rediscovering Families and Households
The debate on rural restructuring is extended by redefining families and households and their study; by considering the contributions of family scholarship to rural sociological issues; by assessing the methodological implications and challenges of integrating a family focus in rural sociology; and by reengaging rural sociology around important policy issues. The structure and dynamics of family and household shape explanations of rural experienc…
Finding Time and Making Do
Job Values, Rewards, and Work Conditions as Factors in Job Satisfaction Among Men and Women
Sex differences in job satisfaction are explored utilizing data from the National Opinion Research Center (NORC) General Social Surveys, 1974–1982. Theoretically, differences in job satisfaction ar
Spousal Response Consistency in Decision-Making Research
Pamela A. Monroe, Janet L. Bokemeier, J. Morley Kotchen, Harlley McKean, Spousal Response Consistency in Decision-Making Research, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 47, No. 3 (Aug., 1985), pp. 733-738
Career mobility and satisfaction of women administrators in postsecondary education
The purpose of this article is to examine the formal and informal organizational and environmental structures and processes that influence the opportunities, achievements, and satisfaction of women administrators in postsecondary education. A model is developed that synthesizes the research from human capital and structural approaches to occupational mobility and applies it to university contexts. Emphasis is placed on the structural factors, inc…
Continued Reliance on One Respondent in Family Decision-Making Studies
A common practice in studies of conjugal and family decision making is the use and generalization of one family member's responses to describe other family member's attitudes, perceptions, or family-interaction patterns. Response inconsistency is regarded by some as a systematic factor of perceptual difference and by others as a nonsystematic measurement error. A content analysis of research articles (N = 80) published in professional journals is…
Adolescent Sexuality
Premarital Sex in the Seventies
Research on premarital sex showed a marked improvement in conceptual clarity and methodological rigor during the 1970s. This literature review of the decade focuses on 2 broad issues: the epidemiology (prevalence and incidence) and the etiology (correlates and causes) of premarital sexual attitudes and behavior. A research and theory agenda for the 1980s is presented. (Authors modified)
Finding Time and Making Do
Job Values, Rewards, and Work Conditions as Factors in Job Satisfaction Among Men and Women
Sex differences in job satisfaction are explored utilizing data from the National Opinion Research Center (NORC) General Social Surveys, 1974–1982. Theoretically, differences in job satisfaction ar
Myths and Realities of Raising Children and Creating Family Life in a Rural County
The purpose of this study is to examine the myths that surround rural areas and the expectations parents have of family life based on residence in a rural Michigan county. In face-to-face interviews with rural parents, we find that expectations for the creation and maintenance of family life are often at odds with the economic, political, and material conditions of rural living. Yet, parents adhere to myths about self-sufficiency, safety, family …
Rediscovering Families and Households
The debate on rural restructuring is extended by redefining families and households and their study; by considering the contributions of family scholarship to rural sociological issues; by assessing the methodological implications and challenges of integrating a family focus in rural sociology; and by reengaging rural sociology around important policy issues. The structure and dynamics of family and household shape explanations of rural experienc…
Premarital Sex in the Seventies
Research on premarital sex showed a marked improvement in conceptual clarity and methodological rigor during the 1970s. This literature review of the decade focuses on 2 broad issues: the epidemiology (prevalence and incidence) and the etiology (correlates and causes) of premarital sexual attitudes and behavior. A research and theory agenda for the 1980s is presented. (Authors modified)
Spousal Response Consistency in Decision-Making Research
Pamela A. Monroe, Janet L. Bokemeier, J. Morley Kotchen, Harlley McKean, Spousal Response Consistency in Decision-Making Research, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 47, No. 3 (Aug., 1985), pp. 733-738
Continued Reliance on One Respondent in Family Decision-Making Studies
A common practice in studies of conjugal and family decision making is the use and generalization of one family member's responses to describe other family member's attitudes, perceptions, or family-interaction patterns. Response inconsistency is regarded by some as a systematic factor of perceptual difference and by others as a nonsystematic measurement error. A content analysis of research articles (N = 80) published in professional journals is…
Premarital Sex in the Seventies
Research on premarital sex showed a marked improvement in conceptual clarity and methodological rigor during the 1970s. This literature review of the decade focuses on 2 broad issues: the epidemiology (prevalence and incidence) and the etiology (correlates and causes) of premarital sexual attitudes and behavior. A research and theory agenda for the 1980s is presented. (Authors modified)
Adolescent Sexuality
Continued Reliance on One Respondent in Family Decision-Making Studies
A common practice in studies of conjugal and family decision making is the use and generalization of one family member's responses to describe other family member's attitudes, perceptions, or family-interaction patterns. Response inconsistency is regarded by some as a systematic factor of perceptual difference and by others as a nonsystematic measurement error. A content analysis of research articles (N = 80) published in professional journals is…
Career mobility and satisfaction of women administrators in postsecondary education
The purpose of this article is to examine the formal and informal organizational and environmental structures and processes that influence the opportunities, achievements, and satisfaction of women administrators in postsecondary education. A model is developed that synthesizes the research from human capital and structural approaches to occupational mobility and applies it to university contexts. Emphasis is placed on the structural factors, inc…
Spousal Response Consistency in Decision-Making Research
Pamela A. Monroe, Janet L. Bokemeier, J. Morley Kotchen, Harlley McKean, Spousal Response Consistency in Decision-Making Research, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 47, No. 3 (Aug., 1985), pp. 733-738
Job Values, Rewards, and Work Conditions as Factors in Job Satisfaction Among Men and Women
Sex differences in job satisfaction are explored utilizing data from the National Opinion Research Center (NORC) General Social Surveys, 1974–1982. Theoretically, differences in job satisfaction ar
Finding Time and Making Do
Rediscovering Families and Households
The debate on rural restructuring is extended by redefining families and households and their study; by considering the contributions of family scholarship to rural sociological issues; by assessing the methodological implications and challenges of integrating a family focus in rural sociology; and by reengaging rural sociology around important policy issues. The structure and dynamics of family and household shape explanations of rural experienc…
Myths and Realities of Raising Children and Creating Family Life in a Rural County
The purpose of this study is to examine the myths that surround rural areas and the expectations parents have of family life based on residence in a rural Michigan county. In face-to-face interviews with rural parents, we find that expectations for the creation and maintenance of family life are often at odds with the economic, political, and material conditions of rural living. Yet, parents adhere to myths about self-sufficiency, safety, family …
Jobs Now, Later, or… Never? An Exploration of Resistance to Economic Change in Communities
Members of the research team report findings from a telephone survey of residents of Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The survey asked residents about their preferences for job creation if a computer software company would relocate in their community. Respondents chose to create jobs among several options: (1) to create ten jobs now, (2) to create 16 jobs in five years, (3) indifference between now or in five years, or (4) never. Although the majority…
Retirement Plan Participation in an Era of Change
Individual savings are critical for retirement as government and employer-based provisions fade or become less secure. Rural communities are vulnerable given their higher proportion of elderly and more who rely on Social Security. Using a telephone survey of working-age residents in Michigan's rural Upper Peninsula, this research investigates factors associated with participation in tax-advantaged retirement plans that have largely replaced defin…
Economics (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Economic growth (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Demographic economics (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (3 obras)