Raymond A Eve
Biographic Data
| ID | 125489 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Raymond A Eve |
| GIVEN NAMES | Raymond A |
| FAMILY NAME | Eve |
| SIGNATURE | EVE R A |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Texas at Arlington |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 136 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Chaos, complexity, and sociology: Myths, Models, and Theories
Satanic Panic: The Creation of a Contemporary Legend
Geographic Illiteracy among College Students
Over 300 college students were given a survey assessing four aspects of geographic knowledge, which included cultural, spatial, and map reading considerations. A variety of demographic and academic factors were compared to levels of geographic literacy as measured by the survey. Weak relationships were found between some of the academic factors and geographic competence. However, very powerful relationships were evident between geographic literac…
The Creationist Movement in Modern America
The Creationist Movement in Modern America
The Satanism Scare
The Creationist Movement in Modern America
Theoretical Integration in the Study of Deviance and Crime: Problems and Prospects
On Folk Archaeology in Anthropological Perspective
Cult Archaeology and Creationism: Understanding Pseudoscientific Beliefs about the Past
UFOs and aliens, unexplained mysteries, religious cults, diffusion, creationism. We are all familiar with beliefs about human life that lie outside traditional scientific boundaries. Notions such as these are considered reasonable by vast numbers of us in the western world, in our modern technological and educated cultures. Understanding why this should be so and how we as a society might deal with these widespread pseudoscientific beliefs are th…
Creationism, Cult Archaeology, and other Pseudoscientific Beliefs: A Study of College Students
The Etiology of Juvenile Delinquency: The United States and Switzerland Compared
Both Switzerland and the United States are highly affluent societies and rank consistently among the top five countries in the world in per capita income, both are Western democracies, both are highly urbanized, and both are highly industrialized. Thus, it is quite surprising to discover that Switzerland has much lower rates of crime and delinquency than is the case for the United States, a fact which is especially true for violent crimes. This p…
Measuring Delinquency
Women, Crime, and Justice
Scholastic Dishonesty among College Undergraduates: Parallel Tests of Two Sociological Explanations
An Exploratory Analysis of Private Sexual Behaviors Among College Students: Some Implications for a Theory of Class Differences in Sexual Behavior
The research reported is based on an analysis of anonymous questionnaire data received from 72 Ss who were students at a southern public university. Ss filled out questionnaires at their leisure and returned them in sealed envelopes. A wide range of sexual behaviors and fantasies were self-reported by Ss including oral-genital sex, genital sex, homosexuality, bondage, sadomasochism, partialism, incest, pederasty, oralism, scatological acts, numbe…
Social Sources of Delinquency: An Appraisal of Analytic Models
Sex Differences in Delinquency: An Examination of Popular Sociological Explanations
This paper explores a much neglected issue in delinquency research—the relationship between sexual status and self‐reported delinquent action. Utilizing questionnaire data from a large sample of black and white adolescents, females were found to report less delinquent activity than males. However, sexual status explained very little variance in delinquent action and when controls for “intervening” sociological variables were implemented the impac…
Critique of Legal Order: Crime Control in Capitalist Society
Adolescent Culture,' Convenient Myth or Reality? A Comparison of Students and Their Teachers
The central hypotheses of this study were developed to test the assertion that adolescents maintain a separate and distinct set of values and norms from adults on a number of dimensions. The dimensions on which the adults and adolescents were assumed to differ were derived from a review of the works of Parsons, Eisenstadt, Bronfenbrenner, Coleman, and England. From a review of these authors' works, nine situational dilemma questions were derived,…
Sex Differences in Delinquency: An Examination of Popular Sociological Explanations
This paper explores a much neglected issue in delinquency research—the relationship between sexual status and self‐reported delinquent action. Utilizing questionnaire data from a large sample of black and white adolescents, females were found to report less delinquent activity than males. However, sexual status explained very little variance in delinquent action and when controls for “intervening” sociological variables were implemented the impac…
Chaos, complexity, and sociology: Myths, Models, and Theories
Critique of Legal Order: Crime Control in Capitalist Society
Scholastic Dishonesty among College Undergraduates: Parallel Tests of Two Sociological Explanations
Creationism, Cult Archaeology, and other Pseudoscientific Beliefs: A Study of College Students
Adolescent Culture,' Convenient Myth or Reality? A Comparison of Students and Their Teachers
The central hypotheses of this study were developed to test the assertion that adolescents maintain a separate and distinct set of values and norms from adults on a number of dimensions. The dimensions on which the adults and adolescents were assumed to differ were derived from a review of the works of Parsons, Eisenstadt, Bronfenbrenner, Coleman, and England. From a review of these authors' works, nine situational dilemma questions were derived,…
Adolescent Culture,' Convenient Myth or Reality? A Comparison of Students and Their Teachers
The central hypotheses of this study were developed to test the assertion that adolescents maintain a separate and distinct set of values and norms from adults on a number of dimensions. The dimensions on which the adults and adolescents were assumed to differ were derived from a review of the works of Parsons, Eisenstadt, Bronfenbrenner, Coleman, and England. From a review of these authors' works, nine situational dilemma questions were derived,…
Sex Differences in Delinquency: An Examination of Popular Sociological Explanations
This paper explores a much neglected issue in delinquency research—the relationship between sexual status and self‐reported delinquent action. Utilizing questionnaire data from a large sample of black and white adolescents, females were found to report less delinquent activity than males. However, sexual status explained very little variance in delinquent action and when controls for “intervening” sociological variables were implemented the impac…
Critique of Legal Order: Crime Control in Capitalist Society
Social Sources of Delinquency: An Appraisal of Analytic Models
An Exploratory Analysis of Private Sexual Behaviors Among College Students: Some Implications for a Theory of Class Differences in Sexual Behavior
The research reported is based on an analysis of anonymous questionnaire data received from 72 Ss who were students at a southern public university. Ss filled out questionnaires at their leisure and returned them in sealed envelopes. A wide range of sexual behaviors and fantasies were self-reported by Ss including oral-genital sex, genital sex, homosexuality, bondage, sadomasochism, partialism, incest, pederasty, oralism, scatological acts, numbe…
Scholastic Dishonesty among College Undergraduates: Parallel Tests of Two Sociological Explanations
Women, Crime, and Justice
The Etiology of Juvenile Delinquency: The United States and Switzerland Compared
Both Switzerland and the United States are highly affluent societies and rank consistently among the top five countries in the world in per capita income, both are Western democracies, both are highly urbanized, and both are highly industrialized. Thus, it is quite surprising to discover that Switzerland has much lower rates of crime and delinquency than is the case for the United States, a fact which is especially true for violent crimes. This p…
Measuring Delinquency
Creationism, Cult Archaeology, and other Pseudoscientific Beliefs: A Study of College Students
Cult Archaeology and Creationism: Understanding Pseudoscientific Beliefs about the Past
UFOs and aliens, unexplained mysteries, religious cults, diffusion, creationism. We are all familiar with beliefs about human life that lie outside traditional scientific boundaries. Notions such as these are considered reasonable by vast numbers of us in the western world, in our modern technological and educated cultures. Understanding why this should be so and how we as a society might deal with these widespread pseudoscientific beliefs are th…
On Folk Archaeology in Anthropological Perspective
Theoretical Integration in the Study of Deviance and Crime: Problems and Prospects
The Creationist Movement in Modern America
The Creationist Movement in Modern America
The Satanism Scare
The Creationist Movement in Modern America
Geographic Illiteracy among College Students
Over 300 college students were given a survey assessing four aspects of geographic knowledge, which included cultural, spatial, and map reading considerations. A variety of demographic and academic factors were compared to levels of geographic literacy as measured by the survey. Weak relationships were found between some of the academic factors and geographic competence. However, very powerful relationships were evident between geographic literac…
Satanic Panic: The Creation of a Contemporary Legend
Chaos, complexity, and sociology: Myths, Models, and Theories
Psychology (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Political science (6 works) · Creationism (5 works) · Criminology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Religious Studies and Spiritual Practices (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Evolution and Science Education (4 works)