George H Conklin
Biographic Data
| ID | 109424 |
|---|---|
| NAME | George H Conklin |
| GIVEN NAMES | George H |
| FAMILY NAME | Conklin |
| SIGNATURE | CONKLIN G H |
| AFFILIATIONS | North Carolina Central University Durham |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 32 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 32 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1950 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Stephen of Orléans-Tournai in France. The Lost Years 1145-1167
This article addresses the obscure years from 1145-1167 in the life of the renowned canonist, abbot, and bishop Stephen of Orléans-Tournai. In the first part, it reconstructs where and when he was in these so-called lost years. It reconciles the given dates in several letters and proposes that he made two trips to Bologna instead of one where he studied canon law, composed his own legal Summa, and also taught canon law. It adduces that he witness…
Sociology
Sociology
Africa, Asia, and Latin America
Africa, Asia, and Latin America
Women, Work and Divorce
Socioeconomic Development, Suicide and Religion: A Test of Durkheim's Theory of Religion and Suicide
Journal Article Socioeconomic Development, Suicide and Religion: A Test of Durkheim's Theory of Religion and Suicide Get access Miles E. Simpson, Miles E. Simpson North Carolina Central University Direct correspondence to the authors, Department of Sociology, North Carolina Central University, Durham, NC 27707. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar George H. Conklin George H. Conklin North Carolina Central Unive…
Sociology
Computer Use and Software Development by Sociologists: Current Practice and Future Prospects
Although the American Sociological Association is moving toward formalizing a microcomputer users' group, there is still a shortage of authors of software products for teaching substantive sociology that are not tied to a specific textbook. New approaches to integrating textbooks with computers, generic computer tools for teaching and research, and the use of computers in qualitative sociology are covered. The essay concludes with speculations ab…
Social Class in Urban India: Essays on Cognitions and Structures
Sociology
The Influence of Economic Development on Patterns of Conjugal Power and Extended Family Residence in India
While examining the factors which make either the husband or the wife more powerful within households the author shows the relationship between socioeconomic development and household composition. The author uses both census data from Karnataka and data from a survey conducted in Minneapolis and in Bombay. In both cultures the spouse who controls the most resources is the most powerful in decision making. The social forces which make women more p…
Sociology
The Family, Socio-Economic Development and Suicide: A 52 Nation Comparative Study
Empirical studies of the family and suicide are few, while comparative studies of family structure and suicide are rare. Past cross-national comparative studies of suicide rates and family variables employ only a few independent variables and a limited number of countries. Using a sample as broadly comparative as possible, we examined Durkheim s theory of the family and suicide for 52 nations. Sixteen variables are analyzed. Family measures such …
Sociology
Sociology
Introductory Sociology's Role as a Service Course: The Place of Quantitative Methods
While social facts in the principles course would improve the level of the course for sociology majors, including quantitative methodology in the introductory course is also desired by other departments using sociology as a service course. We propose that principles courses ought to have a laboratory where students can see how data can aid in decision making and testing hypotheses. Recent developments in microcomputers make such a laboratory cost…
Sociology
Sociology
Europe
Social Science Research and Decision-Making
Cultural Determinants of Power for Women Within the Family: A Neglected Aspect of Family Research
Sources of power family for the United within the States and India are compared based on empirical studies from Blood and Wolfe for the United States and a replication carried out by the author in 1969. It was found that for both the United States and India the spouse with the greatest power was the spouse with the greatest competency. Urbanization increases power for women in the Indian sample, a factor not important in the United States accordi…
The Frustration of Academic Innovation: Can New Teaching Techniques Survive in the Academic Marketplace
Family Modernization Values and Factory Employment: An Example from South India
lnkeles and Smith have argued that factory employment is a highly effective agent of social change in developing areas of the world. They further find that urbanization by itself is not an effective agent of social change. From a sample of villagers, urban non-industrial residents and factory workers in Karnataka State, India, it was found that family modernization values among factory workers were identical to those found among urban nonindustri…
Using the Computer in Introductory Sociology: "A Solution to the "Methodology Problem
One of the recurring problems facing the instructor in introductory sociology courses is how to introduce students to the ways in which sociologists study the world around them. As Van Valey (1975) has pointed out, many introductory sociology texts either omit all references to methodology or give only minimal treatment to sociological techniques. In developing an innovative sociology course based on five teaching units and a mini-test following …
The Influence of Economic Development on Patterns of Conjugal Power and Extended Family Residence in India
While examining the factors which make either the husband or the wife more powerful within households the author shows the relationship between socioeconomic development and household composition. The author uses both census data from Karnataka and data from a survey conducted in Minneapolis and in Bombay. In both cultures the spouse who controls the most resources is the most powerful in decision making. The social forces which make women more p…
The Family, Socio-Economic Development and Suicide: A 52 Nation Comparative Study
Empirical studies of the family and suicide are few, while comparative studies of family structure and suicide are rare. Past cross-national comparative studies of suicide rates and family variables employ only a few independent variables and a limited number of countries. Using a sample as broadly comparative as possible, we examined Durkheim s theory of the family and suicide for 52 nations. Sixteen variables are analyzed. Family measures such …
The Household in Urban India
The Impact of Crime
The Extended Family as an Independent Factor in Social Change: A Case from India
Urbanization, Cross-Cousin Marriage, and Power for Women: A Sample from Dharwar
Emerging Conjugal Role Patterns in a Joint Family System: Correlates of Social Change in Dharwar, India
The concept that joint family households will prove a barrier to the emergence of conjugal role patterns was tested for a sample in Dharwar, India. It was found that living with close kin was not highly correlated with a major increase in husband and wife avoiding one another. Urbanization and education, however, resulted in a significant increase in conjugal role patterns. Education and urbanization do not lead to a decline in joint family house…
Computer Use and Software Development by Sociologists: Current Practice and Future Prospects
Although the American Sociological Association is moving toward formalizing a microcomputer users' group, there is still a shortage of authors of software products for teaching substantive sociology that are not tied to a specific textbook. New approaches to integrating textbooks with computers, generic computer tools for teaching and research, and the use of computers in qualitative sociology are covered. The essay concludes with speculations ab…
The Frustration of Academic Innovation: Can New Teaching Techniques Survive in the Academic Marketplace
Introductory Sociology's Role as a Service Course: The Place of Quantitative Methods
While social facts in the principles course would improve the level of the course for sociology majors, including quantitative methodology in the introductory course is also desired by other departments using sociology as a service course. We propose that principles courses ought to have a laboratory where students can see how data can aid in decision making and testing hypotheses. Recent developments in microcomputers make such a laboratory cost…
Cultural Determinants of Power for Women Within the Family: A Neglected Aspect of Family Research
Sources of power family for the United within the States and India are compared based on empirical studies from Blood and Wolfe for the United States and a replication carried out by the author in 1969. It was found that for both the United States and India the spouse with the greatest power was the spouse with the greatest competency. Urbanization increases power for women in the Indian sample, a factor not important in the United States accordi…
Using the Computer in Introductory Sociology: "A Solution to the "Methodology Problem
One of the recurring problems facing the instructor in introductory sociology courses is how to introduce students to the ways in which sociologists study the world around them. As Van Valey (1975) has pointed out, many introductory sociology texts either omit all references to methodology or give only minimal treatment to sociological techniques. In developing an innovative sociology course based on five teaching units and a mini-test following …
Biblical Criticism and Heresy in Milton
Biblical Criticism and Heresy in Milton
Urbanization, Cross-Cousin Marriage, and Power for Women: A Sample from Dharwar
Emerging Conjugal Role Patterns in a Joint Family System: Correlates of Social Change in Dharwar, India
The concept that joint family households will prove a barrier to the emergence of conjugal role patterns was tested for a sample in Dharwar, India. It was found that living with close kin was not highly correlated with a major increase in husband and wife avoiding one another. Urbanization and education, however, resulted in a significant increase in conjugal role patterns. Education and urbanization do not lead to a decline in joint family house…
Secularization and Economic Development in India: An Exploratory Study
Research Article| May 01 1974 Secularization and Economic Development in India: An Exploratory Study George H. Conklin George H. Conklin Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1945) 14 (5): 418–428. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642847 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cit…
The Extended Family as an Independent Factor in Social Change: A Case from India
Using the Computer in Introductory Sociology: "A Solution to the "Methodology Problem
One of the recurring problems facing the instructor in introductory sociology courses is how to introduce students to the ways in which sociologists study the world around them. As Van Valey (1975) has pointed out, many introductory sociology texts either omit all references to methodology or give only minimal treatment to sociological techniques. In developing an innovative sociology course based on five teaching units and a mini-test following …
The Household in Urban India
The Impact of Crime
Family Modernization Values and Factory Employment: An Example from South India
lnkeles and Smith have argued that factory employment is a highly effective agent of social change in developing areas of the world. They further find that urbanization by itself is not an effective agent of social change. From a sample of villagers, urban non-industrial residents and factory workers in Karnataka State, India, it was found that family modernization values among factory workers were identical to those found among urban nonindustri…
The Frustration of Academic Innovation: Can New Teaching Techniques Survive in the Academic Marketplace
Cultural Determinants of Power for Women Within the Family: A Neglected Aspect of Family Research
Sources of power family for the United within the States and India are compared based on empirical studies from Blood and Wolfe for the United States and a replication carried out by the author in 1969. It was found that for both the United States and India the spouse with the greatest power was the spouse with the greatest competency. Urbanization increases power for women in the Indian sample, a factor not important in the United States accordi…
Europe
Social Science Research and Decision-Making
Sociology
Introductory Sociology's Role as a Service Course: The Place of Quantitative Methods
While social facts in the principles course would improve the level of the course for sociology majors, including quantitative methodology in the introductory course is also desired by other departments using sociology as a service course. We propose that principles courses ought to have a laboratory where students can see how data can aid in decision making and testing hypotheses. Recent developments in microcomputers make such a laboratory cost…
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
The Family, Socio-Economic Development and Suicide: A 52 Nation Comparative Study
Empirical studies of the family and suicide are few, while comparative studies of family structure and suicide are rare. Past cross-national comparative studies of suicide rates and family variables employ only a few independent variables and a limited number of countries. Using a sample as broadly comparative as possible, we examined Durkheim s theory of the family and suicide for 52 nations. Sixteen variables are analyzed. Family measures such …
Computer Use and Software Development by Sociologists: Current Practice and Future Prospects
Although the American Sociological Association is moving toward formalizing a microcomputer users' group, there is still a shortage of authors of software products for teaching substantive sociology that are not tied to a specific textbook. New approaches to integrating textbooks with computers, generic computer tools for teaching and research, and the use of computers in qualitative sociology are covered. The essay concludes with speculations ab…
Social Class in Urban India: Essays on Cognitions and Structures
Sociology
The Influence of Economic Development on Patterns of Conjugal Power and Extended Family Residence in India
While examining the factors which make either the husband or the wife more powerful within households the author shows the relationship between socioeconomic development and household composition. The author uses both census data from Karnataka and data from a survey conducted in Minneapolis and in Bombay. In both cultures the spouse who controls the most resources is the most powerful in decision making. The social forces which make women more p…
Socioeconomic Development, Suicide and Religion: A Test of Durkheim's Theory of Religion and Suicide
Journal Article Socioeconomic Development, Suicide and Religion: A Test of Durkheim's Theory of Religion and Suicide Get access Miles E. Simpson, Miles E. Simpson North Carolina Central University Direct correspondence to the authors, Department of Sociology, North Carolina Central University, Durham, NC 27707. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar George H. Conklin George H. Conklin North Carolina Central Unive…
Sociology (28 works) · Political science (14 works) · Economics (13 works) · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (11 works) · Demographic economics (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Social science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Demography (5 works)