Fred L Strodtbeck
Biographic Data
| ID | 104975 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fred L Strodtbeck |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fred L |
| FAMILY NAME | Strodtbeck |
| SIGNATURE | STRODTBECK F L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Chicago |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 51 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 507 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 51 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1949 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Becoming first among equals: Moral considerations in jury foreman selection
Ego development responses in written questionnaires and telephone interviews
Ego development responses to 12-item written questionnaires were compared with responses to 12-item telephone questionnaires. Reliabilities of both response modalities, as measured by interrater agreement and internal consistency, were very similar to those reported in earlier research. Mean telephone responses were rated significantly lower than mean written responses, but the absolute difference was less than one half of an ego development stag…
Bales 20 Years Later Personality and Interpersonal Behavior . R. F. Bales
Latency of Verbal Response and Participation in Small Groups
Studies relating an individual's participation in a group discussion to his subsequent status in that group are examined. A review of experimental evidence suggests that the generally accepted explanation of how participation is translated into status is inadequate. A supplementary explanatory model is offered which gives a central role to the individual's latency of verbal response. The study focuses on the predictive ability of a new index of p…
Male Sex-Role and Response to a Community Problem
Interaction in Families: An Experimental Study of Family Processes and Schizophrenia. Elliot G. Mishler , Nancy E. Waxler
Sex-Role Identity and Pragmatic Action
Interaction Ritual: Essays on Face-to-Face Behavior.Erving Goffman
Experimenter Effects in Behavioral Research
The Interaction Linkage between Family Size, Intelligence, and Sex-Role Identity
Defensiveness in decision making as a function of sex-role identification
Group Process and Gang Delinquency
Why gangs fight
Status Mobility and Reactions to Deviance and Subsequent Conformity
Aleatory Risks versus Short-Run Hedonism in Explanation of Gang Action
Journal Article Aleatory Risks Versus Short-Run Hedonism in Explanation of Gang Action Get access Fred L. Strodtbeck, Fred L. Strodtbeck Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar James F. Short, Jr. James F. Short, Jr. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 12, Issue 2, Autumn 1964, Pages 127–140, https://doi.org/10.2307/798976 Published: 07 Aug…
Considerations of Meta-Method in Cross-Cultural Studies
Variations in Value Orientations
The Response of Gang Leaders to Status Threats: An Observation on Group Process and Delinquent Behavior
For the explanation of aggressive episodes, group process is seen as an important adjunct both to subcultural and individualistic theories of gang delinquency. Gang leaders are observed to precipitate acts of aggression that are directed outside their group when their status is threatened. This is believed to arise because the leaders' control of internal resources is limited. It also requires the support of aggressive norms within the group for …
Values and Gang Delinquency: A Study of Street-Corner Groups
Deduced from three theoretical positions on gang delinquency, hypotheses concerning the values of gang, non-gang lower-class, and non-gang middle-class boys were tested with a semantic differential. Contrary to expectation, the data indicated no differences between gang, lower-class, and middle-class boys, both Negro and white, in their evaluation and legitimation of behaviors representing middle-class prescriptive norms. These middle-class behav…
Mental Disease among Jews in New York State . Benjamin Malzberg
The Analysis of Self-Descriptions by Members of Delinquent Gangs
A Strategy for Utilizing Research Dilemmas: A Case from the Study of Parenthood in a Street Corner Gang1
The Social Dimensions of a Twelve-Man Jury Table
The term frequently used to delimit the interest of smallgroup research, has not usually been interpreted literally. If there are more than two persons in a group, it is not possible to seat them so that they are fully face-to-face, and if there are more than three persons, it is not possible to seat the group so that each member has equal visual accessibility to the remaining members. So long as the groups are relatively small the differential a…
Variations in Value Orientations
Variations in Value Orientations
Channels of Communication in Small Groups
lem of the selection of materials. Have the responses been selected to illustrate what the leader wants to illustrate? Could other assortings of responses be made to illustrate something else-perhaps the futility of guided group conversation, as the method also has been called? Research on how to make use of transcriptions seems urgently needed. Perhaps investigators with different philosophical and methodological orientations could be induced to…
Social Status in Jury Deliberations
Husband-Wife Interaction Over Revealed Differences
the conditions operating. For example, we have often found particular exceptions to predicted rank positions in cases where one of the members disagrees with the others persistently, and so tends to attract or receive a disproportionate amount of communication. And we have also found exceptions when two highly interactive and agreeing members form a sub-group vis-a-vis a third neglected or rejected member. The average empirical tendencies describ…
Sex Role Differentiation in Jury Deliberations
Phases in group problem-solving
Considerations of Meta-Method in Cross-Cultural Studies
The Family as a Three-Person Group
for those rating their parents' marriage average to unhappy).7 The mean score then rises to 5.24 for the women with divorced parents and this does not differ significantly from the mean scores of those who rate their parents' marriage ''very happy or happy. The relatively high mean score of women whose parents are divorced reflects the fact that a considerable proportion of the women in this group have scores near the upper limit of the scale. Th…
Mate-Selection: A Study of Complementary Needs
The Social Dimensions of a Twelve-Man Jury Table
The term frequently used to delimit the interest of smallgroup research, has not usually been interpreted literally. If there are more than two persons in a group, it is not possible to seat them so that they are fully face-to-face, and if there are more than three persons, it is not possible to seat the group so that each member has equal visual accessibility to the remaining members. So long as the groups are relatively small the differential a…
Equal Opportunity Intervals: A Contribution to the Method of Intervening Opportunity Analysis
Experimenter Effects in Behavioral Research
Latency of Verbal Response and Participation in Small Groups
Studies relating an individual's participation in a group discussion to his subsequent status in that group are examined. A review of experimental evidence suggests that the generally accepted explanation of how participation is translated into status is inadequate. A supplementary explanatory model is offered which gives a central role to the individual's latency of verbal response. The study focuses on the predictive ability of a new index of p…
Sex-Role Identity and Pragmatic Action
Aleatory Risks versus Short-Run Hedonism in Explanation of Gang Action
Journal Article Aleatory Risks Versus Short-Run Hedonism in Explanation of Gang Action Get access Fred L. Strodtbeck, Fred L. Strodtbeck Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar James F. Short, Jr. James F. Short, Jr. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 12, Issue 2, Autumn 1964, Pages 127–140, https://doi.org/10.2307/798976 Published: 07 Aug…
The Response of Gang Leaders to Status Threats: An Observation on Group Process and Delinquent Behavior
For the explanation of aggressive episodes, group process is seen as an important adjunct both to subcultural and individualistic theories of gang delinquency. Gang leaders are observed to precipitate acts of aggression that are directed outside their group when their status is threatened. This is believed to arise because the leaders' control of internal resources is limited. It also requires the support of aggressive norms within the group for …
Values and Gang Delinquency: A Study of Street-Corner Groups
Deduced from three theoretical positions on gang delinquency, hypotheses concerning the values of gang, non-gang lower-class, and non-gang middle-class boys were tested with a semantic differential. Contrary to expectation, the data indicated no differences between gang, lower-class, and middle-class boys, both Negro and white, in their evaluation and legitimation of behaviors representing middle-class prescriptive norms. These middle-class behav…
A Strategy for Utilizing Research Dilemmas: A Case from the Study of Parenthood in a Street Corner Gang1
Talent and Society: New Perspectives in the Identification of Talent
Leadership Stability and Social Change: An Experiment with Small Groups
Evaluation of Occupations: A Reflection of Jewish and Italian Mobility Differences
ing the bearing of the findings on possible alternative concepts of stratification. Theorists have asked whether stratification is best conceived as continuous-consisting of a range of minute variations-or a relatively small number of discrete categories or strata.12 Using predictability as a criterion, the former approach would seem the more fruitful theoretical formulation. The conception of stratification in terms of discrete classes or strata…
Male Sex-Role and Response to a Community Problem
Ego development responses in written questionnaires and telephone interviews
Ego development responses to 12-item written questionnaires were compared with responses to 12-item telephone questionnaires. Reliabilities of both response modalities, as measured by interrater agreement and internal consistency, were very similar to those reported in earlier research. Mean telephone responses were rated significantly lower than mean written responses, but the absolute difference was less than one half of an ego development stag…
The Gifted Group at Mid-Life: Thirty-Five Years' Follow-Up of the Superior Child
The Case for the Study of Small Groups
PUBLISHED together in this issue are fourteen papers which place a central emphasis on the nature and consequences of face-to-face interaction. These papers, which might ordinarily have been spread through several issues, are collected into a special issue in order to direct attention of members of allied disciplines, like anthropology, and psychology, to the variety and extent of sociology's present commitment in the small group field. Within th…
Population/Distance and Migration from Kentucky
Equal Opportunity Intervals: A Contribution to the Method of Intervening Opportunity Analysis
Population/Distance and Migration from Kentucky
Husband-Wife Interaction Over Revealed Differences
the conditions operating. For example, we have often found particular exceptions to predicted rank positions in cases where one of the members disagrees with the others persistently, and so tends to attract or receive a disproportionate amount of communication. And we have also found exceptions when two highly interactive and agreeing members form a sub-group vis-a-vis a third neglected or rejected member. The average empirical tendencies describ…
Channels of Communication in Small Groups
lem of the selection of materials. Have the responses been selected to illustrate what the leader wants to illustrate? Could other assortings of responses be made to illustrate something else-perhaps the futility of guided group conversation, as the method also has been called? Research on how to make use of transcriptions seems urgently needed. Perhaps investigators with different philosophical and methodological orientations could be induced to…
Phases in group problem-solving
The Interaction of a "Henpecked" Husband with His Wife
Statistics for Sociologists. Margaret Jarman Hagood , Daniel O. Price
Theory of Mental Tests
Methods in Social Research
The Family as a Three-Person Group
for those rating their parents' marriage average to unhappy).7 The mean score then rises to 5.24 for the women with divorced parents and this does not differ significantly from the mean scores of those who rate their parents' marriage ''very happy or happy. The relatively high mean score of women whose parents are divorced reflects the fact that a considerable proportion of the women in this group have scores near the upper limit of the scale. Th…
The Case for the Study of Small Groups
PUBLISHED together in this issue are fourteen papers which place a central emphasis on the nature and consequences of face-to-face interaction. These papers, which might ordinarily have been spread through several issues, are collected into a special issue in order to direct attention of members of allied disciplines, like anthropology, and psychology, to the variety and extent of sociology's present commitment in the small group field. Within th…
"Special Review of "Sociological Studies in Scale Analysis
Sex Role Differentiation in Jury Deliberations
Leadership Stability and Social Change: An Experiment with Small Groups
Some Potentialities of Experimental Jurisprudence as a New Branch of Social Science. Frederick K. Beutel
An Attempted Replication of a Jury Experiment by Use of Radio and Newspaper
Journal Article An Attempted Replication of a Jury Experiment by Use of Radio and Newspaper Get access RITA M. JAMES, RITA M. JAMES University of Chicago Law School Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar FRED L. STRODTBECK FRED L. STRODTBECK University of Chicago Law School Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 21, Issue 2, SUMMER 1957, Pages 313…
Evaluation of Occupations: A Reflection of Jewish and Italian Mobility Differences
ing the bearing of the findings on possible alternative concepts of stratification. Theorists have asked whether stratification is best conceived as continuous-consisting of a range of minute variations-or a relatively small number of discrete categories or strata.12 Using predictability as a criterion, the former approach would seem the more fruitful theoretical formulation. The conception of stratification in terms of discrete classes or strata…
Social Status in Jury Deliberations
Emerging Problems in Social Psychology. Muzafer Sherif , M. O. Wilson
What's New in Interviewing Technique
WHAT'S NEW IN INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUE? Get access Raymond A. Bauer, Raymond A. Bauer Harvard Business School Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Charles Cannell, Charles Cannell Survey Research Center Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Erwin Smigel, Erwin Smigel Indiana University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Fred L. Strodtbeck Fr…
Talent and Society: New Perspectives in the Identification of Talent
Motives in Fantasy, Action and Society: A Method of Assessment and Study. John W. Atkinson
Mate-Selection: A Study of Complementary Needs
The Psychology of Interpersonal Relations. Fritz Heider Person Perception and Interpersonal Behavior. Renato Tagiuri , Luigi Petrullo
The Mother-Child Interaction in Psychosomatic Disorders
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