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Minako Kurokawa

Biographic Data

ID134369
NAMEMinako Kurokawa
GIVEN NAMESMinako
FAMILY NAMEKurokawa
SIGNATUREKUROKAWA M
AFFILIATIONSYork University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS15
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1965
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
H-INDEX2
  • Mutual Perceptions of Racial Images: White, Black, and Japanese Americans 1

    Open Access•Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1971•Cited by: 5•References: 17

    Mutual and self‐perceptions of the racial images of white, blacks, and the Japanese Americans were studied among adults, college students, and school children in California. For adults and college students, Katz and Braly's adjective list was used, in which subjects were asked to choose 5 traits out of 84 to describe each racial group. Children were instructed to describe racial images in their own words. The hypothesis that whites occupying the …

  • Minority Responses: Comparative Views of Reactions to Subordination

    Charles Norman, Charles A Norman et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1971•Cited by: 1

  • Individuation Among Oriental and Mennonite Families in California and Waterloo

    Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Comparative Sociology•1970

  • Psycho‐Social Roles of Mennonite Children in a Changing Society

    Open Access•Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue…•1969•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Les enfants mennonites, évés dans un monde isolé qui est en voie de transformations constantes pour relever les defis de la societe globale, doivent assumer des roles qui sont psychologiquement et sociologiquement complexes. Des observations effectuees sur des enfants appartenant a trois groupes mennonites differents ‐ traditionnel, transitoire, progressif ‐ indiquent clairement que l'mfluence sur les enfants varie en fonction de la grandeur des …

  • Beyond Community Integration and Stability: A Comparative Study of Oriental and Mennonite Children

    Open Access•Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1969•Cited by: 2•References: 11

  • On the Sociology of Religion of Durkheim and Weber

    Open Access•Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Japanese Sociological Review•1968

    Among many contributions to sociology by Emile Durkheim and Max Weber, their works in the sociology of religion have aroused the most debate and critical evaluation. Different in their way of approach, both Durkheim and Weber were keenly interested in the sociological foundation of religion, and tried to delve into the structure of society through the study of religion. The purpose of my paper is to compare the ways in which Durkheim and Weber ac…

  • Lineal Orientation in Child Rearing among Japanese

    Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1968•Cited by: 1

    land), Miss Presvelou (Greece), and Mr. Desmottes (France). They commented on the reports by focusing especially on theoretical points or conceptual schemata and by supplying information with respect to family policy as applied to their respective countries. The last day of the seminar was devoted to the conclusions drawn from the previous days' discussions and the formulation of research proposals. Among the concluding remarks is to be noted the…

  • Childhood Accident as a Measure of Social Integration

    Open Access•Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue…•1966•Cited by: 3

    A partir d'une recherche antérieure ayant démontré moins d'accidents chez les enfants orientaux que chez ceux de race caucasienne, l'auteur vérifia et confirma l'hypothèse que les enfants orientaux acculturés sont plus enclins aux accidents que les enfants orientaux non acculturés. Des questionnaires furent expédiés par la poste et des interviews furent obtenues des méres de 151 enfants inscrits à un plan médical d'assurance en Californie. Les do…

  • Family Solidarity, Social Change, and Childhood Accidents

    Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1966•Cited by: 1

    In order to determine which system, extended or nuclear family, functions better to protect children from accidents, questionnaires and interviews were conducted with the mothers of the 151 Oriental children who are enrolled in the Kaiser pre-paid medical plan in California. It was hypothesized and tested that acculturated Oriental children have more accidents than nonacculturated ones. The extended family seems to serve better in protecting the …

  • Accident Research: Methods and Approaches

    Minako Kurokawa, William Haddon et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1965

  • Mutual Perceptions of Racial Images: White, Black, and Japanese Americans 1

    Open Access•Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1971•Cited by: 5•References: 17

    Mutual and self‐perceptions of the racial images of white, blacks, and the Japanese Americans were studied among adults, college students, and school children in California. For adults and college students, Katz and Braly's adjective list was used, in which subjects were asked to choose 5 traits out of 84 to describe each racial group. Children were instructed to describe racial images in their own words. The hypothesis that whites occupying the …

  • Childhood Accident as a Measure of Social Integration

    Open Access•Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue…•1966•Cited by: 3

    A partir d'une recherche antérieure ayant démontré moins d'accidents chez les enfants orientaux que chez ceux de race caucasienne, l'auteur vérifia et confirma l'hypothèse que les enfants orientaux acculturés sont plus enclins aux accidents que les enfants orientaux non acculturés. Des questionnaires furent expédiés par la poste et des interviews furent obtenues des méres de 151 enfants inscrits à un plan médical d'assurance en Californie. Les do…

  • Psycho‐Social Roles of Mennonite Children in a Changing Society

    Open Access•Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue…•1969•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Les enfants mennonites, évés dans un monde isolé qui est en voie de transformations constantes pour relever les defis de la societe globale, doivent assumer des roles qui sont psychologiquement et sociologiquement complexes. Des observations effectuees sur des enfants appartenant a trois groupes mennonites differents ‐ traditionnel, transitoire, progressif ‐ indiquent clairement que l'mfluence sur les enfants varie en fonction de la grandeur des …

  • Beyond Community Integration and Stability: A Comparative Study of Oriental and Mennonite Children

    Open Access•Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1969•Cited by: 2•References: 11

  • Minority Responses: Comparative Views of Reactions to Subordination

    Charles Norman, Charles A Norman et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1971•Cited by: 1

  • Lineal Orientation in Child Rearing among Japanese

    Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1968•Cited by: 1

    land), Miss Presvelou (Greece), and Mr. Desmottes (France). They commented on the reports by focusing especially on theoretical points or conceptual schemata and by supplying information with respect to family policy as applied to their respective countries. The last day of the seminar was devoted to the conclusions drawn from the previous days' discussions and the formulation of research proposals. Among the concluding remarks is to be noted the…

  • Family Solidarity, Social Change, and Childhood Accidents

    Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1966•Cited by: 1

    In order to determine which system, extended or nuclear family, functions better to protect children from accidents, questionnaires and interviews were conducted with the mothers of the 151 Oriental children who are enrolled in the Kaiser pre-paid medical plan in California. It was hypothesized and tested that acculturated Oriental children have more accidents than nonacculturated ones. The extended family seems to serve better in protecting the …

  • Accident Research: Methods and Approaches

    Minako Kurokawa, William Haddon et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1965

  • Childhood Accident as a Measure of Social Integration

    Open Access•Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue…•1966•Cited by: 3

    A partir d'une recherche antérieure ayant démontré moins d'accidents chez les enfants orientaux que chez ceux de race caucasienne, l'auteur vérifia et confirma l'hypothèse que les enfants orientaux acculturés sont plus enclins aux accidents que les enfants orientaux non acculturés. Des questionnaires furent expédiés par la poste et des interviews furent obtenues des méres de 151 enfants inscrits à un plan médical d'assurance en Californie. Les do…

  • Family Solidarity, Social Change, and Childhood Accidents

    Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1966•Cited by: 1

    In order to determine which system, extended or nuclear family, functions better to protect children from accidents, questionnaires and interviews were conducted with the mothers of the 151 Oriental children who are enrolled in the Kaiser pre-paid medical plan in California. It was hypothesized and tested that acculturated Oriental children have more accidents than nonacculturated ones. The extended family seems to serve better in protecting the …

  • On the Sociology of Religion of Durkheim and Weber

    Open Access•Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Japanese Sociological Review•1968

    Among many contributions to sociology by Emile Durkheim and Max Weber, their works in the sociology of religion have aroused the most debate and critical evaluation. Different in their way of approach, both Durkheim and Weber were keenly interested in the sociological foundation of religion, and tried to delve into the structure of society through the study of religion. The purpose of my paper is to compare the ways in which Durkheim and Weber ac…

  • Lineal Orientation in Child Rearing among Japanese

    Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1968•Cited by: 1

    land), Miss Presvelou (Greece), and Mr. Desmottes (France). They commented on the reports by focusing especially on theoretical points or conceptual schemata and by supplying information with respect to family policy as applied to their respective countries. The last day of the seminar was devoted to the conclusions drawn from the previous days' discussions and the formulation of research proposals. Among the concluding remarks is to be noted the…

  • Psycho‐Social Roles of Mennonite Children in a Changing Society

    Open Access•Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue…•1969•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Les enfants mennonites, évés dans un monde isolé qui est en voie de transformations constantes pour relever les defis de la societe globale, doivent assumer des roles qui sont psychologiquement et sociologiquement complexes. Des observations effectuees sur des enfants appartenant a trois groupes mennonites differents ‐ traditionnel, transitoire, progressif ‐ indiquent clairement que l'mfluence sur les enfants varie en fonction de la grandeur des …

  • Beyond Community Integration and Stability: A Comparative Study of Oriental and Mennonite Children

    Open Access•Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1969•Cited by: 2•References: 11

  • Individuation Among Oriental and Mennonite Families in California and Waterloo

    Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Comparative Sociology•1970

  • Mutual Perceptions of Racial Images: White, Black, and Japanese Americans 1

    Open Access•Minako Kurokawa•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1971•Cited by: 5•References: 17

    Mutual and self‐perceptions of the racial images of white, blacks, and the Japanese Americans were studied among adults, college students, and school children in California. For adults and college students, Katz and Braly's adjective list was used, in which subjects were asked to choose 5 traits out of 84 to describe each racial group. Children were instructed to describe racial images in their own words. The hypothesis that whites occupying the …

  • Minority Responses: Comparative Views of Reactions to Subordination

    Charles Norman, Charles A Norman et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1971•Cited by: 1

Sociology (8 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Agriculture and Farm Safety (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)

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