S H Franklin

Biographic Data

ID10321849
NAMES H Franklin
GIVEN NAMESS H
FAMILY NAMEFranklin
SIGNATUREFRANKLIN S H
AFFILIATIONSVictoria University of Wellington
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS33
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1956
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1972
H-INDEX2

  • Peasantries in Anthropology and History [and Comments and Replies]

    George Dalton, H Russell Bernhard et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1972Cited by: 24

    This paper describes three sequential stages of West European peasantry (feudal, early modern, late modern) in order to establish a basis for comparison with the peasantries currently studied by anthropologists in Third World countries (almost all of which are in the early stage of economic development and cultural modernization). The village-community peasantries of the Third World may be regarded either as varying mixtures of tribal and some st…

  • The European Peasantry

    Open AccessIan M Matley, H Franklin et al.ARTICLEGeographical Review1970Cited by: 6

  • The European Peasantry

    Alan R H Baker, H Franklin et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1969

  • The Limitations of an Agrarian-Based Strategy

    H Franklin, Simon Franklin et al.ARTICLEEconomic Development and Cultural…1963

  • Social Structure and Land Reform in Southern Italy

    Open AccessH Franklin, Simon Franklin et al.ARTICLEThe Sociological Review1961

  • The Age Structure of New Zealand's North Island Communities

    H Franklin, Simon Franklin et al.ARTICLEEconomic Geography1958Cited by: 1

    T nHE various forces which impinge upon and mould a society are reflected eventually in the age composition of the population. Thus, the pre-capitalist and the mature capitalist societies each display distinctive age structures, according to their different stages of development and different ways of life. Broad social and economic differences within a single state, such as appear between the European and the Maori in New Zealand, result in empha…

  • The Pattern of Sex Ratios in New Zealand

    H Franklin, Simon Franklin et al.ARTICLEEconomic Geography1956Cited by: 2

    A KNOWLEDGE of how population is distributed amongst the various age groupings and between the sexes is fundamental to the understanding of that population and the community that it forms. Residence, age, and sex ratios constitute the three primary lines of research in any demographic study; a knowledge of them helps to explain employment and consumption patterns, social needs, and, perhaps,. the psychological characteristics of a community. In a…