Leland J Axelson
Biographic Data
| ID | 129479 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Leland J Axelson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Leland J |
| FAMILY NAME | Axelson |
| SIGNATURE | AXELSON L J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Virginia Tech |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1959 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Last-Chance Children: Growing Up With Older Parents
Discusses the advantages and disadvantages of delayed childbirth, shares the impressions of people born to older parents, and describesthe characteristics of these adult children
Middle-Class Attitudes Toward the Poor: Are They Changing
Poverty research in the 1960s and early 1970s explored the relationships between commitment to the work ethic and attitudes toward the poor, social welfare program choices for the poor, and related factors. Three groups of middle-class professionals (social workers, computer scientists, and public defenders) were surveyed to determine their commitments to the work ethic, knowledge about poor families, and social welfare program choices. Analysis …
The Effects of Wife Employment on Marital Sociability
This study examines whether the wife's employment status negatively or positively influences marital sociability. Negative influences are hypothesized from a role scarcity model and positive influences from a role expansion model. The data were collected from 233 wives in a probabilty sample of middle-class intact households. Three work categories were utilized: professional- managerial, clerical-sales, and home. Sociability was determined by the…
Family Specialists Look Ahead: Their Attitudes, Beliefs, Consensus, and Perceptions of Future Issues
Promise or Illusion: The Future of Family Studies
Training Family Sociologists for the Immediate Future: One Point of View
According to our colleagues, the future has never looked bleaker for the placement of young sociologists, particularly young scholars who have as their predominant interest the social organization and/or structure of the family system. Not only is there a shortage of acceptable positions for sociologists in general, but departments want real sociologists, young Ph.D.s who can handle those really important core courses that any department worthy o…
Some Personal Characteristics and Organizational Attitudes of the NCFR Membership
Interfaith Marriages: Who and Why
Marital Status and Political Alienation Among Black Veterans
This study explores whether being married and having children reduces the political alienation among young black veterans. Political alienation was measured by a twenty-eight-item multidimensional Likert scale. Black interviewers were used to gather the data from seventy-nine single and 112 married black veterans in a southern metropolitan area. Age, socioeconomic status, length of time since discharge, number of weeks worked during the year, emp…
The Working Wife: Differences in Perception among Negro and White Males
This study is concerned with the differences in perception of the working wife that exist between Negro and white adult males. Data were gathered from a random sample of households in Brevard county, Florida in 1967. The sample consists of 67 Negro males and 565 white males. The data suggest that there are marked differences between Negro and white males in their perception of the working wife, her relationship to her husband, and her relationshi…
Fatherhood: A Sociological Perspective
Adolescents' Views of Maternal Employment as a Threat to the Marital Relationship
Karl King, Jennie McIntyre, Leland J. Axelson, Adolescents' Views of Maternal Employment as a Threat to the Marital Relationship, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 30, No. 4 (Nov., 1968), pp. 633-637
Social Structure and the Family: Generational Relations
Effect upon negro digit-symbol performance of anticipated comparison with whites and with other negroes
Relation of Mother's Employment to Intellectual Performance of Negro College Students
The Marital Adjustment and Marital Role Definitions of Husbands of Working and Nonworking Wives
Personal Adjustment in the Postparental Period
Graduate Schools and the Productivity of Their Graduates
It is generally assumed that the larger colleges and universities are more adequately prepared to train students in empirical research methods and techniques. When size of institutions is determined by the average number of Ph.D.'s granted per year, empirical data support the hypothesis that greater productivity will be found among sociologists receiving their degrees from the larger schools. The findings indicate that publication by sociologists…
Differences in Productivity of Doctorates in Sociology
Effect upon negro digit-symbol performance of anticipated comparison with whites and with other negroes
Middle-Class Attitudes Toward the Poor: Are They Changing
Poverty research in the 1960s and early 1970s explored the relationships between commitment to the work ethic and attitudes toward the poor, social welfare program choices for the poor, and related factors. Three groups of middle-class professionals (social workers, computer scientists, and public defenders) were surveyed to determine their commitments to the work ethic, knowledge about poor families, and social welfare program choices. Analysis …
Marital Status and Political Alienation Among Black Veterans
This study explores whether being married and having children reduces the political alienation among young black veterans. Political alienation was measured by a twenty-eight-item multidimensional Likert scale. Black interviewers were used to gather the data from seventy-nine single and 112 married black veterans in a southern metropolitan area. Age, socioeconomic status, length of time since discharge, number of weeks worked during the year, emp…
The Working Wife: Differences in Perception among Negro and White Males
This study is concerned with the differences in perception of the working wife that exist between Negro and white adult males. Data were gathered from a random sample of households in Brevard county, Florida in 1967. The sample consists of 67 Negro males and 565 white males. The data suggest that there are marked differences between Negro and white males in their perception of the working wife, her relationship to her husband, and her relationshi…
Graduate Schools and the Productivity of Their Graduates
It is generally assumed that the larger colleges and universities are more adequately prepared to train students in empirical research methods and techniques. When size of institutions is determined by the average number of Ph.D.'s granted per year, empirical data support the hypothesis that greater productivity will be found among sociologists receiving their degrees from the larger schools. The findings indicate that publication by sociologists…
Social Structure and the Family: Generational Relations
Adolescents' Views of Maternal Employment as a Threat to the Marital Relationship
Karl King, Jennie McIntyre, Leland J. Axelson, Adolescents' Views of Maternal Employment as a Threat to the Marital Relationship, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 30, No. 4 (Nov., 1968), pp. 633-637
Differences in Productivity of Doctorates in Sociology
Differences in Productivity of Doctorates in Sociology
Personal Adjustment in the Postparental Period
Graduate Schools and the Productivity of Their Graduates
It is generally assumed that the larger colleges and universities are more adequately prepared to train students in empirical research methods and techniques. When size of institutions is determined by the average number of Ph.D.'s granted per year, empirical data support the hypothesis that greater productivity will be found among sociologists receiving their degrees from the larger schools. The findings indicate that publication by sociologists…
The Marital Adjustment and Marital Role Definitions of Husbands of Working and Nonworking Wives
Effect upon negro digit-symbol performance of anticipated comparison with whites and with other negroes
Relation of Mother's Employment to Intellectual Performance of Negro College Students
Social Structure and the Family: Generational Relations
Adolescents' Views of Maternal Employment as a Threat to the Marital Relationship
Karl King, Jennie McIntyre, Leland J. Axelson, Adolescents' Views of Maternal Employment as a Threat to the Marital Relationship, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 30, No. 4 (Nov., 1968), pp. 633-637
Fatherhood: A Sociological Perspective
The Working Wife: Differences in Perception among Negro and White Males
This study is concerned with the differences in perception of the working wife that exist between Negro and white adult males. Data were gathered from a random sample of households in Brevard county, Florida in 1967. The sample consists of 67 Negro males and 565 white males. The data suggest that there are marked differences between Negro and white males in their perception of the working wife, her relationship to her husband, and her relationshi…
Marital Status and Political Alienation Among Black Veterans
This study explores whether being married and having children reduces the political alienation among young black veterans. Political alienation was measured by a twenty-eight-item multidimensional Likert scale. Black interviewers were used to gather the data from seventy-nine single and 112 married black veterans in a southern metropolitan area. Age, socioeconomic status, length of time since discharge, number of weeks worked during the year, emp…
Some Personal Characteristics and Organizational Attitudes of the NCFR Membership
Interfaith Marriages: Who and Why
Training Family Sociologists for the Immediate Future: One Point of View
According to our colleagues, the future has never looked bleaker for the placement of young sociologists, particularly young scholars who have as their predominant interest the social organization and/or structure of the family system. Not only is there a shortage of acceptable positions for sociologists in general, but departments want real sociologists, young Ph.D.s who can handle those really important core courses that any department worthy o…
Promise or Illusion: The Future of Family Studies
Family Specialists Look Ahead: Their Attitudes, Beliefs, Consensus, and Perceptions of Future Issues
The Effects of Wife Employment on Marital Sociability
This study examines whether the wife's employment status negatively or positively influences marital sociability. Negative influences are hypothesized from a role scarcity model and positive influences from a role expansion model. The data were collected from 233 wives in a probabilty sample of middle-class intact households. Three work categories were utilized: professional- managerial, clerical-sales, and home. Sociability was determined by the…
Middle-Class Attitudes Toward the Poor: Are They Changing
Poverty research in the 1960s and early 1970s explored the relationships between commitment to the work ethic and attitudes toward the poor, social welfare program choices for the poor, and related factors. Three groups of middle-class professionals (social workers, computer scientists, and public defenders) were surveyed to determine their commitments to the work ethic, knowledge about poor families, and social welfare program choices. Analysis …
Last-Chance Children: Growing Up With Older Parents
Discusses the advantages and disadvantages of delayed childbirth, shares the impressions of people born to older parents, and describesthe characteristics of these adult children
Psychology (16 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Work-Family Balance Challenges (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Demographic economics (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (4 works)