Clark E Vincent
Biographic Data
| ID | 133047 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Clark E Vincent |
| GIVEN NAMES | Clark E |
| FAMILY NAME | Vincent |
| SIGNATURE | VINCENT C E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wake Forest University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 34 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 34 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Characteristics of Black Women in Male- and Female-Headed Households
Recent evidence indicates that approximately 30% of the black households in the United States are headed by women (Price, 1969; Hill, 1971). This figure is nearly three times as great for blacks as it is for whites, but the fact remains that female-headed households are still a clear minority among blacks. Nevertheless, this point is often overlooked and female household headship has been cited as both the cause and the effect of the disadvantage…
Some Consequences of Illegitimacy in a Sample of Black Women
This research compares southern black women who have had illegitimate births with those who have had only legitimate births, with regard to their attitudes about the desired and ideal number of children, pregnancy, marriage, and abortion. Meaningful differences were found, by legitimacy status, for number of children desired, attitude toward pregnancy, and attitude toward marriage. The analysis suggests that it is the absence of a legal spouse ra…
Sexual and Marital Health: The Physician as Consultant
Factors associated with utilization of family planning clinics in Costa Rica
A modified cluster sample of 1498 women aged 15-49 who had experienced at least one pregnancy in areas served by 6 family planning clinics in Costa Rica was studied in 1970 to identify demographic social sexual experience/knowledge and psychological factors related to clinic utilization. Older women who as a group have the highest parity were less likely to be clinic attenders. White women in urban and rural areas had higher rates of attendance. …
Early Sexual Experiences and Pregnancy Wastage in Two Cultures
This study has examined the relationship between pregnancy wastage and four early sexual experience variables. Data from two countries were utilized for the analysis; a sample of southern, black, low-income women in the United States, and a sample of primarily lowincome women in Costa Rica. The analysis indicated that age at first marriage, age at first intercourse, and age first learned of contraception have little relationship to pregnancy wast…
The Value Stretch Hypothesis: Family Size Preferences in a Black Population
Data on the family size preferences and reproductive behavior of 990 black females were examined to determine the utility of Rodman's concept of a “lower-class value stretch” for understanding reproductive goals and behavior. An hypothesized inverse relationship between a measure of the range of acceptable number of children (ANC) and indicators of social class was clearly supported in the case of current social class (income level and education)…
"An Open Letter to the "Caught Generation
Psychosocial Aspects of Medical Training
Legitimacy, Illegitimacy, and Live Birth Ratios in a Black Population
C. Allen Haney, Robert Michielutte, Clark E. Vincent, Carl M. Cochrane, Legitimacy, Illegitimacy, and Live Birth Ratios in a Black Population, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 13, No. 3 (Sep., 1972), pp. 303-310
On Fertility and Family Formation among Negroes
John F. Kantner, Melvin Zelnik, Philip R. Kunz, Merlin B. Brinkerhoff, Clark E. Vincent, Carl M. Cochrane, C. Allen Haney, On Fertility and Family Formation among Negroes, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 32, No. 2 (May, 1970), pp. 200-203
Human Sexuality in Medical Education and Practice
The Training of Professional and Subprofessional Personnel as Adjunctive Marriage Counselors: Opportunities and Dilemmas
Clark E. Vincent, The Training of Professional and Subprofessional Personnel as Adjunctive Marriage Counselors: Opportunities and Dilemmas, The Family Coordinator, Vol. 18, No. 3 (Jul., 1969), pp. 217-222
Human Sexuality in Medical Education and Practice
Familial and Generational Patterns of Illegitimacy
Mental Health and the Family
Teen‐Age Unwed Mothers in American Society
Familia Spongia: The Adaptive Function
Adaptation has been overlooked as a vital function of the family in industrial society. The traditional functions of the family have not been lost, but have changed content and form. The family serves as a mediator by translating change in the larger society into the on-going child and adult socialization process. Its ready adaptability is in part a consequence of its lack of an institutional orgdnization through which to resist change. The adapt…
Implications of Changes in Male-Female Role Expectations for Interpreting M-F Scores
The California Psychological Inventory and a questionnaire were used to explore implications of changes in male-female role expectations for interpreting M-P scores. Eight SES variables were used in group frequency matching of 50 high with 50 low FE females and of 60 high with 60 low FE males derived from an initial population of 260 males and 257 females, ages 17-18. The low' FE females and the high FE males had higher (more favorable) scores th…
Support for Research Training in Anthropology Under the National Institute of Mental Health Training Program
Socialization Data in Research on Young Marriers
Socioeconomic Status and Familial Variables in Mail Questionnaire Responses
The Family in Health and Illness: Some Neglected Areas
That the family is of crucial importance in in dividual health and illness is an age-old truism with many neglected implications. Much of the literature pertaining to the family and illness is so little concerned with families qua families as to suggest a nonfamily orientation, an afamily bias. For example, the several hundred studies of child-rearing patterns and parent-child relationships as causal factors in mental illness largely ignore the f…
Teenage Illegitimacy: A Pisgah Perspective
Unmarried Mothers
Unmarried Mothers
Familia Spongia: The Adaptive Function
Adaptation has been overlooked as a vital function of the family in industrial society. The traditional functions of the family have not been lost, but have changed content and form. The family serves as a mediator by translating change in the larger society into the on-going child and adult socialization process. Its ready adaptability is in part a consequence of its lack of an institutional orgdnization through which to resist change. The adapt…
Mental Health and the Family
Familial and Generational Patterns of Illegitimacy
Implications of Changes in Male-Female Role Expectations for Interpreting M-F Scores
The California Psychological Inventory and a questionnaire were used to explore implications of changes in male-female role expectations for interpreting M-P scores. Eight SES variables were used in group frequency matching of 50 high with 50 low FE females and of 60 high with 60 low FE males derived from an initial population of 260 males and 257 females, ages 17-18. The low' FE females and the high FE males had higher (more favorable) scores th…
Unmarried Fathers and the Mores: "Sexual Exploiter" as an Ex Post Facto Label
This paper attempts to clarify the normative content of the label as applied to the unmarried father. Age and educational differences between 201 white unmarried fatherunwed mother pairs are examined and interpreted as approximating age and educational differences between white husband-wife pairs in the general population. The term sexual exploiter is interpreted as an ex post facto label which serves to support traditional values in mate-selecti…
Teen‐Age Unwed Mothers in American Society
Support for Research Training in Anthropology Under the National Institute of Mental Health Training Program
The Family in Health and Illness: Some Neglected Areas
That the family is of crucial importance in in dividual health and illness is an age-old truism with many neglected implications. Much of the literature pertaining to the family and illness is so little concerned with families qua families as to suggest a nonfamily orientation, an afamily bias. For example, the several hundred studies of child-rearing patterns and parent-child relationships as causal factors in mental illness largely ignore the f…
On Fertility and Family Formation among Negroes
John F. Kantner, Melvin Zelnik, Philip R. Kunz, Merlin B. Brinkerhoff, Clark E. Vincent, Carl M. Cochrane, C. Allen Haney, On Fertility and Family Formation among Negroes, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 32, No. 2 (May, 1970), pp. 200-203
Ego Involvement in Sexual Relations: Implications for Research on Illegitimacy
A more adequate theoretical framework than that based on the "evil-causes-evil fallacy" is needed for interpreting data on unwed mothers. Data on 850 unwed mothers show that their ego involvement in sexual relations is closely associated with their socioeconomic status and that a high degree of ego involvement tends to necessitate a "primary" type of relationship as a prerequisite to sexual intercourse. These tentative findings have theoretical s…
The Unwed Mother and Sampling Bias
A PRELIMINARY survey of the available data on unwed motherhood reveals that historically a variety of etiological factors have been emphasized. Studies made during the 1920's stressed such causal factors as immorality and mental deficiency. 1 During the 1930's the findings pointed to the factors of a broken home, poverty, little education, and domestic occupation. 2 Within the past two decades, unwed motherhood has been explained increasingly as …
The Unwed Mother and Sampling Bias
A PRELIMINARY survey of the available data on unwed motherhood reveals that historically a variety of etiological factors have been emphasized. Studies made during the 1920's stressed such causal factors as immorality and mental deficiency. 1 During the 1930's the findings pointed to the factors of a broken home, poverty, little education, and domestic occupation. 2 Within the past two decades, unwed motherhood has been explained increasingly as …
Social and Interpersonal Sources of Symptomatic Frigidity
The Adoption Market and the Unwed Mother's Baby
Readings in Marriage Counseling
Readings in Marriage Counseling
Ego Involvement in Sexual Relations: Implications for Research on Illegitimacy
A more adequate theoretical framework than that based on the "evil-causes-evil fallacy" is needed for interpreting data on unwed mothers. Data on 850 unwed mothers show that their ego involvement in sexual relations is closely associated with their socioeconomic status and that a high degree of ego involvement tends to necessitate a "primary" type of relationship as a prerequisite to sexual intercourse. These tentative findings have theoretical s…
Unwed Mothers and the Adoption Market: Psychological and Familial Factors
Unmarried Fathers and the Mores: "Sexual Exploiter" as an Ex Post Facto Label
This paper attempts to clarify the normative content of the label as applied to the unmarried father. Age and educational differences between 201 white unmarried fatherunwed mother pairs are examined and interpreted as approximating age and educational differences between white husband-wife pairs in the general population. The term sexual exploiter is interpreted as an ex post facto label which serves to support traditional values in mate-selecti…
Teenage Illegitimacy: A Pisgah Perspective
Unmarried Mothers
Unmarried Mothers
Unmarried Mothers
The Family in Health and Illness: Some Neglected Areas
That the family is of crucial importance in in dividual health and illness is an age-old truism with many neglected implications. Much of the literature pertaining to the family and illness is so little concerned with families qua families as to suggest a nonfamily orientation, an afamily bias. For example, the several hundred studies of child-rearing patterns and parent-child relationships as causal factors in mental illness largely ignore the f…
Socioeconomic Status and Familial Variables in Mail Questionnaire Responses
Support for Research Training in Anthropology Under the National Institute of Mental Health Training Program
Socialization Data in Research on Young Marriers
Teen‐Age Unwed Mothers in American Society
Familia Spongia: The Adaptive Function
Adaptation has been overlooked as a vital function of the family in industrial society. The traditional functions of the family have not been lost, but have changed content and form. The family serves as a mediator by translating change in the larger society into the on-going child and adult socialization process. Its ready adaptability is in part a consequence of its lack of an institutional orgdnization through which to resist change. The adapt…
Implications of Changes in Male-Female Role Expectations for Interpreting M-F Scores
The California Psychological Inventory and a questionnaire were used to explore implications of changes in male-female role expectations for interpreting M-P scores. Eight SES variables were used in group frequency matching of 50 high with 50 low FE females and of 60 high with 60 low FE males derived from an initial population of 260 males and 257 females, ages 17-18. The low' FE females and the high FE males had higher (more favorable) scores th…
Mental Health and the Family
Human Sexuality in Medical Education and Practice
The Training of Professional and Subprofessional Personnel as Adjunctive Marriage Counselors: Opportunities and Dilemmas
Clark E. Vincent, The Training of Professional and Subprofessional Personnel as Adjunctive Marriage Counselors: Opportunities and Dilemmas, The Family Coordinator, Vol. 18, No. 3 (Jul., 1969), pp. 217-222
Human Sexuality in Medical Education and Practice
Familial and Generational Patterns of Illegitimacy
On Fertility and Family Formation among Negroes
John F. Kantner, Melvin Zelnik, Philip R. Kunz, Merlin B. Brinkerhoff, Clark E. Vincent, Carl M. Cochrane, C. Allen Haney, On Fertility and Family Formation among Negroes, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 32, No. 2 (May, 1970), pp. 200-203
Psychology (30 works) · Sociology (21 works) · Demography (11 works) · Developmental psychology (11 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Population (9 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (7 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (7 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (5 works)