Ted M Brimeyer
Biographic Data
| ID | 134050 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ted M Brimeyer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ted M |
| FAMILY NAME | Brimeyer |
| SIGNATURE | BRIMEYER T M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Georgia Southern University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
From Collective Bargaining to Collective Begging: How Public Employees Win and Lose the Right to Bargain
Religion, Race, Social Class, and Gender Differences in Dating and Hooking Up among College Students
Students at a mid-size state university in the Southeast were surveyed to examine religion, race, social class, and gender differences in dating and hooking up. Our analyses revealed that dating and hooking up coexist on campus and most students defined hooking up as a sexual encounter. Race impacted dating but the other demographics, social class and gender were not significant for either dating or hooking up. Conservative Protestants hooked up …
Age, Tenure, Resources for Control, and Organizational Commitment
Objectives. A higher level of organizational commitment for older and more experienced workers has primarily been explained via exchange theory or a cohort effect. We use an agency-structure framework to explain that higher levels of commitment result from feelings of control in the workplace. Methods. We examine this framework using data from a survey of 400 unionized factory workers in the Midwest. Results. The relationship between organization…
Research Note: Religious Affiliation and Poverty Explanations: Individual, Structural, and Divine Causes
Prior studies of people's explanations for poverty have relied upon individual, structural, and fatalistic explanations. This paper explores an additional explanation for poverty, divine intervention. Using a sample of 360 college students, I show that divine intervention is a distinct explanation for poverty. I then examine if or how six religious groups—conservative, African American, and mainline Protestants, Catholics, the nonaffiliated, and …
Social Class Sentiments in Formation: Influence of Class Socialization, College Socialization, and Class Aspirations
What explains social class sentiments among public university students? This empirical study uses a distributional model to define social class, which places students and their families with comparable resources over time into similar class locations. We survey a sample of students enrolled in four different schools at a large public midwestern university. The research finds that examining experiences with past, present, and anticipated or aspire…
Religion, Race, Social Class, and Gender Differences in Dating and Hooking Up among College Students
Students at a mid-size state university in the Southeast were surveyed to examine religion, race, social class, and gender differences in dating and hooking up. Our analyses revealed that dating and hooking up coexist on campus and most students defined hooking up as a sexual encounter. Race impacted dating but the other demographics, social class and gender were not significant for either dating or hooking up. Conservative Protestants hooked up …
Social Class Sentiments in Formation: Influence of Class Socialization, College Socialization, and Class Aspirations
What explains social class sentiments among public university students? This empirical study uses a distributional model to define social class, which places students and their families with comparable resources over time into similar class locations. We survey a sample of students enrolled in four different schools at a large public midwestern university. The research finds that examining experiences with past, present, and anticipated or aspire…
Age, Tenure, Resources for Control, and Organizational Commitment
Objectives. A higher level of organizational commitment for older and more experienced workers has primarily been explained via exchange theory or a cohort effect. We use an agency-structure framework to explain that higher levels of commitment result from feelings of control in the workplace. Methods. We examine this framework using data from a survey of 400 unionized factory workers in the Midwest. Results. The relationship between organization…
Research Note: Religious Affiliation and Poverty Explanations: Individual, Structural, and Divine Causes
Prior studies of people's explanations for poverty have relied upon individual, structural, and fatalistic explanations. This paper explores an additional explanation for poverty, divine intervention. Using a sample of 360 college students, I show that divine intervention is a distinct explanation for poverty. I then examine if or how six religious groups—conservative, African American, and mainline Protestants, Catholics, the nonaffiliated, and …
Social Class Sentiments in Formation: Influence of Class Socialization, College Socialization, and Class Aspirations
What explains social class sentiments among public university students? This empirical study uses a distributional model to define social class, which places students and their families with comparable resources over time into similar class locations. We survey a sample of students enrolled in four different schools at a large public midwestern university. The research finds that examining experiences with past, present, and anticipated or aspire…
Research Note: Religious Affiliation and Poverty Explanations: Individual, Structural, and Divine Causes
Prior studies of people's explanations for poverty have relied upon individual, structural, and fatalistic explanations. This paper explores an additional explanation for poverty, divine intervention. Using a sample of 360 college students, I show that divine intervention is a distinct explanation for poverty. I then examine if or how six religious groups—conservative, African American, and mainline Protestants, Catholics, the nonaffiliated, and …
Age, Tenure, Resources for Control, and Organizational Commitment
Objectives. A higher level of organizational commitment for older and more experienced workers has primarily been explained via exchange theory or a cohort effect. We use an agency-structure framework to explain that higher levels of commitment result from feelings of control in the workplace. Methods. We examine this framework using data from a survey of 400 unionized factory workers in the Midwest. Results. The relationship between organization…
Religion, Race, Social Class, and Gender Differences in Dating and Hooking Up among College Students
Students at a mid-size state university in the Southeast were surveyed to examine religion, race, social class, and gender differences in dating and hooking up. Our analyses revealed that dating and hooking up coexist on campus and most students defined hooking up as a sexual encounter. Race impacted dating but the other demographics, social class and gender were not significant for either dating or hooking up. Conservative Protestants hooked up …
From Collective Bargaining to Collective Begging: How Public Employees Win and Lose the Right to Bargain
Political science (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Demography (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Feeling (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Social class (2 works)