Antonio Mcdaniel
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 98000 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Antonio Mcdaniel |
| NOMBRES | Antonio |
| APELLIDO | Mcdaniel |
| FIRMA | MCDANIEL A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Pennsylvania |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 74 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1988 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Africa, Asia, and Latin America
A Theory of Immigration And Racial Stratification
Racial systems must have mechanisms for determining who is in which race for that determines where people families and other groups fit into the racial hierarchy. In the United States immigration has played an important role in shaping that hierarchy. Immigrants enter the United States and are assimilated into the dominant social organization and this process includes assimilation into the system of racial stratification.... We will focus on this…
Fanon and the Crisis of European Man
As the first book to analyze the work of Fanon as an existential-phenomenological of human sciences and liberation philosopher, Gordon deploys Fanon's work to illuminate how the bad faith of European science and civilization have philosophically stymied the project of liberation. Fanon's body of work serves as a critique of European science and society, and shows the ways in which the project of truth is compromised by Eurocentric artificially na…
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Journal Article Swing Low, Sweet Chariot: The Mortality Cost of Colonizing Liberia in the Nineteenth Century. By Antonio McDaniel. (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1995. xxii, 191 pp. $34.00, ISBN 0-226-55724-3.) Get access Wilson J. Moses Wilson J. Moses Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 83, Issue 1, June …
Fertility and Racial Stratification
This book chapter focuses on the role of essentialism assimilationism and racial stratification in explaining differential fertility and family formation among racial and ethnic groups in the US. Essentialism is the social consequences of racial differences and it includes the historical complication of the eugenics movement. Assimilationism is the preference for accepting the norms of the larger culture and interracial marriage. Racial stratific…
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Racial Differences in Mother-Child Coresidence in the Past
authors argue that racial differences in contemporary family patterns in the United States reflect substantial cultural and historical continuity of African and Western European family patterns. Discussion focuses on the coresidence of mothers and young children. Using data from the Public Use Samples of the 1910 Census, the authors show that African American mothers were much more likely than European American, native-born mothers to have young …
Did Africans Live Longer in the Antebellum United States
This article argues that the accepted view of the mortality of enslaved Africans in the United States rests on fragile estimates; these estimates are not robust to flaws in the data....We examine the sensitivity of previous life table estimates for the African population of the United States to assumptions about the data. We combine modern demographic techniques and new model life tables--the Liberian model life tables--developed for the study of…
Historical Racial Differences in Living Arrangements of Children
The African American family is not simply a product of existing social conditions but a reflection of a history and a culture that has been conducive to the survival of the African American population. The effect of social and economic exploitation and exclusion of the African population in America during slavery and its aftermath is summarized by a historical approach, which is sensitive to culture. The contemporary household structures of the E…
Patterns of Mortality by Age and Cause of Death among Nineteenth-Century Immigrants to Liberia
The majority of studies relating to mortality conditions in nineteenth-century Africa deal with the small number of white settlers or visitors. This paper examines the level and causes of mortality in Liberia of Africans who emigrated from the United States. We describe crude and age-standardized death rates by cause of death, and examine the age pattern of mortality and its conformity to existing models of age patterns for causes of death. The r…
African Emigres in the United States
New Model Life Tables for High-Mortality Populations
(1993). New Model Life Tables for High-Mortality Populations. Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History: Vol. 26, No. 4, pp. 149-159
Separate Societies
Racial Differences in Household and Family Structure at the Turn of the Century
Using recently available data drawn from the 1910 census manuscripts, this article documents sharp racial differences in family and household structure at the turn of the century. Compared with those of native whites, African-American households were less likely to be nuclear and more likely to be headed by women. Further, African-American women were much more likely than white women to have surviving children who were not living with them at the…
Women, Sexuality and the Changing Social Order
The Power of Culture
American Indian, African, and European culture distinguish American histo ry from 1619 to 1870. Yet, African and American Indian cultures are given secondary importance in understanding the American population. This paper argues that culture is critical for a proper understanding of African American family patterns. The African Ameri can family is not simply a functional adaptation to new social conditions, but a product of history and culture th…
The Power of Culture
American Indian, African, and European culture distinguish American history from 1619 to 1870. Yet, African and American Indian cultures are given secondary importance in understanding the American population. This paper argues that culture is critical for a proper understanding of African American family patterns. The African American family is not simply a functional adaptation to new social conditions, but a product of history and culture that…
The Decline of Fertility in Europe. Ansley J. Coale , Susan Cotts Watkins
Racial Differences in Household and Family Structure at the Turn of the Century
Using recently available data drawn from the 1910 census manuscripts, this article documents sharp racial differences in family and household structure at the turn of the century. Compared with those of native whites, African-American households were less likely to be nuclear and more likely to be headed by women. Further, African-American women were much more likely than white women to have surviving children who were not living with them at the…
Historical Racial Differences in Living Arrangements of Children
The African American family is not simply a product of existing social conditions but a reflection of a history and a culture that has been conducive to the survival of the African American population. The effect of social and economic exploitation and exclusion of the African population in America during slavery and its aftermath is summarized by a historical approach, which is sensitive to culture. The contemporary household structures of the E…
Fertility and Racial Stratification
This book chapter focuses on the role of essentialism assimilationism and racial stratification in explaining differential fertility and family formation among racial and ethnic groups in the US. Essentialism is the social consequences of racial differences and it includes the historical complication of the eugenics movement. Assimilationism is the preference for accepting the norms of the larger culture and interracial marriage. Racial stratific…
New Model Life Tables for High-Mortality Populations
(1993). New Model Life Tables for High-Mortality Populations. Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History: Vol. 26, No. 4, pp. 149-159
Racial Differences in Mother-Child Coresidence in the Past
authors argue that racial differences in contemporary family patterns in the United States reflect substantial cultural and historical continuity of African and Western European family patterns. Discussion focuses on the coresidence of mothers and young children. Using data from the Public Use Samples of the 1910 Census, the authors show that African American mothers were much more likely than European American, native-born mothers to have young …
Did Africans Live Longer in the Antebellum United States
This article argues that the accepted view of the mortality of enslaved Africans in the United States rests on fragile estimates; these estimates are not robust to flaws in the data....We examine the sensitivity of previous life table estimates for the African population of the United States to assumptions about the data. We combine modern demographic techniques and new model life tables--the Liberian model life tables--developed for the study of…
The Decline of Fertility in Europe. Ansley J. Coale , Susan Cotts Watkins
The Power of Culture
American Indian, African, and European culture distinguish American histo ry from 1619 to 1870. Yet, African and American Indian cultures are given secondary importance in understanding the American population. This paper argues that culture is critical for a proper understanding of African American family patterns. The African Ameri can family is not simply a functional adaptation to new social conditions, but a product of history and culture th…
The Power of Culture
American Indian, African, and European culture distinguish American history from 1619 to 1870. Yet, African and American Indian cultures are given secondary importance in understanding the American population. This paper argues that culture is critical for a proper understanding of African American family patterns. The African American family is not simply a functional adaptation to new social conditions, but a product of history and culture that…
Women, Sexuality and the Changing Social Order
African Emigres in the United States
New Model Life Tables for High-Mortality Populations
(1993). New Model Life Tables for High-Mortality Populations. Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History: Vol. 26, No. 4, pp. 149-159
Separate Societies
Racial Differences in Household and Family Structure at the Turn of the Century
Using recently available data drawn from the 1910 census manuscripts, this article documents sharp racial differences in family and household structure at the turn of the century. Compared with those of native whites, African-American households were less likely to be nuclear and more likely to be headed by women. Further, African-American women were much more likely than white women to have surviving children who were not living with them at the…
Historical Racial Differences in Living Arrangements of Children
The African American family is not simply a product of existing social conditions but a reflection of a history and a culture that has been conducive to the survival of the African American population. The effect of social and economic exploitation and exclusion of the African population in America during slavery and its aftermath is summarized by a historical approach, which is sensitive to culture. The contemporary household structures of the E…
Patterns of Mortality by Age and Cause of Death among Nineteenth-Century Immigrants to Liberia
The majority of studies relating to mortality conditions in nineteenth-century Africa deal with the small number of white settlers or visitors. This paper examines the level and causes of mortality in Liberia of Africans who emigrated from the United States. We describe crude and age-standardized death rates by cause of death, and examine the age pattern of mortality and its conformity to existing models of age patterns for causes of death. The r…
Did Africans Live Longer in the Antebellum United States
This article argues that the accepted view of the mortality of enslaved Africans in the United States rests on fragile estimates; these estimates are not robust to flaws in the data....We examine the sensitivity of previous life table estimates for the African population of the United States to assumptions about the data. We combine modern demographic techniques and new model life tables--the Liberian model life tables--developed for the study of…
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Journal Article Swing Low, Sweet Chariot: The Mortality Cost of Colonizing Liberia in the Nineteenth Century. By Antonio McDaniel. (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1995. xxii, 191 pp. $34.00, ISBN 0-226-55724-3.) Get access Wilson J. Moses Wilson J. Moses Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 83, Issue 1, June …
Fertility and Racial Stratification
This book chapter focuses on the role of essentialism assimilationism and racial stratification in explaining differential fertility and family formation among racial and ethnic groups in the US. Essentialism is the social consequences of racial differences and it includes the historical complication of the eugenics movement. Assimilationism is the preference for accepting the norms of the larger culture and interracial marriage. Racial stratific…
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Racial Differences in Mother-Child Coresidence in the Past
authors argue that racial differences in contemporary family patterns in the United States reflect substantial cultural and historical continuity of African and Western European family patterns. Discussion focuses on the coresidence of mothers and young children. Using data from the Public Use Samples of the 1910 Census, the authors show that African American mothers were much more likely than European American, native-born mothers to have young …
A Theory of Immigration And Racial Stratification
Racial systems must have mechanisms for determining who is in which race for that determines where people families and other groups fit into the racial hierarchy. In the United States immigration has played an important role in shaping that hierarchy. Immigrants enter the United States and are assimilated into the dominant social organization and this process includes assimilation into the system of racial stratification.... We will focus on this…
Fanon and the Crisis of European Man
As the first book to analyze the work of Fanon as an existential-phenomenological of human sciences and liberation philosopher, Gordon deploys Fanon's work to illuminate how the bad faith of European science and civilization have philosophically stymied the project of liberation. Fanon's body of work serves as a critique of European science and society, and shows the ways in which the project of truth is compromised by Eurocentric artificially na…
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Africa, Asia, and Latin America
Sociology (15 obras) · Geography (14 obras) · History (14 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Demography (10 obras) · Ancient history (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Population (9 obras) · Art (8 obras) · Chariot (8 obras)