Irving Lewis Allen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 109007 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Irving Lewis Allen |
| PRENOMES | Irving Lewis |
| SOBRENOME | Allen |
| ASSINATURA | ALLEN I L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Connecticut |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1967 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Earlier Uses of Politically (In)correct
The Big Apple and Its Language
The City in Slang
The American urban scene, and in particular New York's, has given us a rich cultural legacy of slang words and phrases, a bonanza of popular speech. Hot dog, rush hour, butter-and-egg man, gold digger, shyster, buttinsky, smart aleck, sidewalk superintendent, yellow journalism, breadline, straphanger, tar beach, the Tenderloin, the Great White Way, to do a Brodie--these are just a few of the hundreds of popular words and phrases that were born or…
Some Informal Neighborhood and Street Names in Manhattan
An annotated glossary of thirty-five informal, often slang-like historical placenames of socially symbolic neighborhoods and streets in Manhattan is given. The list is limited to the more enduring names of probable New York origin and to similar names that took on highly specialized meanings in Manhattan. The glossary is preceded by a short essay which discusses the social uses and gratifications of informal placenames in city life
Earlier Dates for Black Maria, Hobohemia, and Rush Hour
Invited Commentary Racism Symposium
Postcards from the Edge
Sly Slurs
References Leas, Susan E. "A Pronunciation of Negro" [including the editor's Note by Charles Clay Doyle]. Amencan Speech 56 (1981): 154–55. Lipski, John M. "Prejudice and Pronunciation." American Speech 51 . (1976): 109–118. McDavid, Raven I., Jr., "A Study in Ethnolinguistics." Southern Speech Journal 25 (1960): 247–54. Mencken, H.L. The American Language. The Fourth Edition and the Two Supplements, abridged, with annotations and new material, b…
Of Nicknames, Slurs, and Name-Calling
The Language of Ethnic Conflict
Male sex roles and epithets for ethnic women in American slang
The Language of Ethnic Conflict
The Language of Ethnic Conflict
Uses nounal epithets or generic nicknames for ethnic persons in American English to address one of the oldest questions in sociology to explore how objective demographic and ecological situations in communities generate culture in general and a lexical culture.
Language of Ethnic Conflict
Urban Patterns
Personal Names that Became Ethnic Epithets
The inventory of generic nicknames for ethnic persons and groups, which have been used in American slang, dialects, and other popular speech, reflects the history of ethnic conflict in plural society. The sociologist can usefully view ethnic epithets as the lexical content of urban and ethnic folklores. About one in six of these stereotypical names is fonned on a personal name. In a search of the scholarly records of American popular speech, I fo…
Books in review
Talking About Media Experiences
The Ideology of Dense Neighborhood Redevelopment
The trend of central-city neighborhood reinvasion resembles a social movement and has undertones of ideology and utopia. The ideological content has certain parallels with the anti-urban suburban trend of a generation ago. There are also pro-urban values of cultural diversity and pluralism in the new movement, though they tend to be romantically distorted. Moreover, the values are ambivalently held and may fail to yield the alternative and transc…
A Noncompetitive Game Based on Community Theory
New Towns and the Suburban Dream
A Retrospective Note on Urban "Neighborhood School" Ideology
In 1966 parents supported "neighborhood" schools primarily on the grounds of practicality
The mighty monolith
The Quality of the Urban Environment
Selecting an Economic Probability Sample of Negro Households in a City
This paper discusses several practical approaches to selecting a self-weighting two-stage area probability sample of Negro households in a city and some of the problems commonly encountered in sampling this urban population. Certain conventional selection procedures are shown to effect economies when applied to the problem of sampling of Negro households by reducing (1) the cost of screening to locate Negro households and (2) the distances betwee…
Personal Names that Became Ethnic Epithets
The inventory of generic nicknames for ethnic persons and groups, which have been used in American slang, dialects, and other popular speech, reflects the history of ethnic conflict in plural society. The sociologist can usefully view ethnic epithets as the lexical content of urban and ethnic folklores. About one in six of these stereotypical names is fonned on a personal name. In a search of the scholarly records of American popular speech, I fo…
Male sex roles and epithets for ethnic women in American slang
Public Attitudes Toward City Police in a Middle‐Sized Northern City
The Quality of the Urban Environment
Sly Slurs
References Leas, Susan E. "A Pronunciation of Negro" [including the editor's Note by Charles Clay Doyle]. Amencan Speech 56 (1981): 154–55. Lipski, John M. "Prejudice and Pronunciation." American Speech 51 . (1976): 109–118. McDavid, Raven I., Jr., "A Study in Ethnolinguistics." Southern Speech Journal 25 (1960): 247–54. Mencken, H.L. The American Language. The Fourth Edition and the Two Supplements, abridged, with annotations and new material, b…
A Retrospective Note on Urban "Neighborhood School" Ideology
In 1966 parents supported "neighborhood" schools primarily on the grounds of practicality
The Big Apple and Its Language
Some Informal Neighborhood and Street Names in Manhattan
An annotated glossary of thirty-five informal, often slang-like historical placenames of socially symbolic neighborhoods and streets in Manhattan is given. The list is limited to the more enduring names of probable New York origin and to similar names that took on highly specialized meanings in Manhattan. The glossary is preceded by a short essay which discusses the social uses and gratifications of informal placenames in city life
Pre-Coded versus Open-Ended Items and Children's Reports of Father's Occupation
Pre-Coded versus Open-Ended Items and Children's Reports of Father's Occupation
Public Attitudes Toward City Police in a Middle‐Sized Northern City
Selecting an Economic Probability Sample of Negro Households in a City
This paper discusses several practical approaches to selecting a self-weighting two-stage area probability sample of Negro households in a city and some of the problems commonly encountered in sampling this urban population. Certain conventional selection procedures are shown to effect economies when applied to the problem of sampling of Negro households by reducing (1) the cost of screening to locate Negro households and (2) the distances betwee…
The Quality of the Urban Environment
A Retrospective Note on Urban "Neighborhood School" Ideology
In 1966 parents supported "neighborhood" schools primarily on the grounds of practicality
The mighty monolith
New Towns and the Suburban Dream
A Noncompetitive Game Based on Community Theory
The Ideology of Dense Neighborhood Redevelopment
The trend of central-city neighborhood reinvasion resembles a social movement and has undertones of ideology and utopia. The ideological content has certain parallels with the anti-urban suburban trend of a generation ago. There are also pro-urban values of cultural diversity and pluralism in the new movement, though they tend to be romantically distorted. Moreover, the values are ambivalently held and may fail to yield the alternative and transc…
Books in review
Talking About Media Experiences
The Language of Ethnic Conflict
Uses nounal epithets or generic nicknames for ethnic persons in American English to address one of the oldest questions in sociology to explore how objective demographic and ecological situations in communities generate culture in general and a lexical culture.
Language of Ethnic Conflict
Urban Patterns
Personal Names that Became Ethnic Epithets
The inventory of generic nicknames for ethnic persons and groups, which have been used in American slang, dialects, and other popular speech, reflects the history of ethnic conflict in plural society. The sociologist can usefully view ethnic epithets as the lexical content of urban and ethnic folklores. About one in six of these stereotypical names is fonned on a personal name. In a search of the scholarly records of American popular speech, I fo…
Male sex roles and epithets for ethnic women in American slang
The Language of Ethnic Conflict
Of Nicknames, Slurs, and Name-Calling
The Language of Ethnic Conflict
Sly Slurs
References Leas, Susan E. "A Pronunciation of Negro" [including the editor's Note by Charles Clay Doyle]. Amencan Speech 56 (1981): 154–55. Lipski, John M. "Prejudice and Pronunciation." American Speech 51 . (1976): 109–118. McDavid, Raven I., Jr., "A Study in Ethnolinguistics." Southern Speech Journal 25 (1960): 247–54. Mencken, H.L. The American Language. The Fourth Edition and the Two Supplements, abridged, with annotations and new material, b…
Postcards from the Edge
Some Informal Neighborhood and Street Names in Manhattan
An annotated glossary of thirty-five informal, often slang-like historical placenames of socially symbolic neighborhoods and streets in Manhattan is given. The list is limited to the more enduring names of probable New York origin and to similar names that took on highly specialized meanings in Manhattan. The glossary is preceded by a short essay which discusses the social uses and gratifications of informal placenames in city life
Earlier Dates for Black Maria, Hobohemia, and Rush Hour
Invited Commentary Racism Symposium
The City in Slang
The American urban scene, and in particular New York's, has given us a rich cultural legacy of slang words and phrases, a bonanza of popular speech. Hot dog, rush hour, butter-and-egg man, gold digger, shyster, buttinsky, smart aleck, sidewalk superintendent, yellow journalism, breadline, straphanger, tar beach, the Tenderloin, the Great White Way, to do a Brodie--these are just a few of the hundreds of popular words and phrases that were born or…
Sociology (16 obras) · Linguistics (11 obras) · History (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Anthropology (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Ethnic group (6 obras)