K L Little
Biographic Data
| ID | 140897 |
|---|---|
| NAME | K L Little |
| GIVEN NAMES | K L |
| FAMILY NAME | Little |
| SIGNATURE | LITTLE K L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sociology |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 68 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1942 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Negroes in Britain: A Study of Racial Relations in English Society
The ordination of women and inclusivity within the Church in Wales: Theological and psychological considerations
This study explored the hypothesis that clergywomen tend to hold a more inclusive attitude toward ministry than is the case among clergymen. The hypothesis was tested against data provided by 311 clergymen and 66 clergywomen, generated from a 66% response rate to a survey of all stipendiary parochial clergy in the Church in Wales concerning views on Christian initiation. The data confirmed the hypothesis across all five aspects of Christian initi…
University of Edinburgh Department of Social Anthropology: Memorandum on Research
The Basuto
Race and Culture
Contributions to a Socio-economic Survey of the Gambia
Journal Article Contributions to a Socio-economic Survey of the Gambia Get access Contributions to a Socio-economic Survey of the Gambia. D. P. Gamble . London: Research Department, Colonial Office. 1949. Pp. 151 (roneoed). Maps, plans, tables. N.P. K. L. LITTLE K. L. LITTLE Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 49, Issue 196, July 1950, Pages 255–256, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjourna…
The Significance of the West African Creole for Africanist and Afro-American Studies
"Methodology in the Study of Adult Personality and "National Character
The Role of the Secret Society in Cultural Specialization1
The Poro society as an arbiter of culture: A note on cultural inter‐penetration
1948). The Poro society as an arbiter of culture. African Studies: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 1-15
Land and Labour among the Mende
The point of departure in all programmes must, to a large extent, be the kind of society evolved by the local population. The writer, who is now Lecturer in Anthropology at the London School of Economics, spent a year in Sierra Leone in 1945–6 under the auspices of the Colonical Social Science Research Council, when William Wyse Student of Trinity College, Cambridge
The Mende Farming Household
The Changing Position of Women in the Sierra Leone Protectorate
Opening ParagraphWomen in the Sierra Leone Protectorate fulfil a role which, as in the case of the men, varies in accordance with their social age. In the early stages there is little distinction between the sexes either in training or in their relation to the rest of the community.Among the Mende, the arrival of a female child is greeted by the women with even greater delight than is that of a boy. They say that girls do not forget their mothers…
A Mende Musician Sings of His Adventures
The Function of 'Medicine' in Mende Society
Social Change and Social Class in the Sierra Leone Protectorate
The main factor promoting change in African society today is the desire for a higher standard of living than is attainable under the tribal system. Having had a few years at school places the individual on the fringe of a new society. In the Sierra Leone Protectorate the Europeanized African "Creole" from the original Sierra Leone Colony is the main cultural medium and, alogn with the European official, sets the princiapl social standars. "Creoli…
Mende Political Institutions in Transition
The Mende people occupy an area of something like 10,000 square miles in the central and south-eastern part of the Sierra Leone Protectorate. Comprising nearly 70 chiefdoms, they numbered, at the time of the last official census (1931), some 580,000 persons, including about 10,000 resident in the Colony. Available statistics suggest that their numbers are on the increase, and may be in the neighbour-hood to-day of one-third of the whole populatio…
A Moslem 'Missionary' in M ndeland, Sierra Leone
A British Proclamation of Justice to the Tasmanians, 1815
A Note on Colour Prejudice Amongst the English 'Middle Class
Some Anthropological Characteristics of Anglo-Negro Children
The Psychological Background of White-Coloured Contacts in Britain
Race Relations in English Society. Preliminary Report on a Community Survey
Loudoun Square: A Community Survey-II
Loudoun Square: A Community Survey-I
The Role of the Secret Society in Cultural Specialization1
The Mende Farming Household
Social Change and Social Class in the Sierra Leone Protectorate
The main factor promoting change in African society today is the desire for a higher standard of living than is attainable under the tribal system. Having had a few years at school places the individual on the fringe of a new society. In the Sierra Leone Protectorate the Europeanized African "Creole" from the original Sierra Leone Colony is the main cultural medium and, alogn with the European official, sets the princiapl social standars. "Creoli…
The Poro society as an arbiter of culture: A note on cultural inter‐penetration
1948). The Poro society as an arbiter of culture. African Studies: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 1-15
The Changing Position of Women in the Sierra Leone Protectorate
Opening ParagraphWomen in the Sierra Leone Protectorate fulfil a role which, as in the case of the men, varies in accordance with their social age. In the early stages there is little distinction between the sexes either in training or in their relation to the rest of the community.Among the Mende, the arrival of a female child is greeted by the women with even greater delight than is that of a boy. They say that girls do not forget their mothers…
Mende Political Institutions in Transition
The Mende people occupy an area of something like 10,000 square miles in the central and south-eastern part of the Sierra Leone Protectorate. Comprising nearly 70 chiefdoms, they numbered, at the time of the last official census (1931), some 580,000 persons, including about 10,000 resident in the Colony. Available statistics suggest that their numbers are on the increase, and may be in the neighbour-hood to-day of one-third of the whole populatio…
Land and Labour among the Mende
The point of departure in all programmes must, to a large extent, be the kind of society evolved by the local population. The writer, who is now Lecturer in Anthropology at the London School of Economics, spent a year in Sierra Leone in 1945–6 under the auspices of the Colonical Social Science Research Council, when William Wyse Student of Trinity College, Cambridge
Race and Culture
The Significance of the West African Creole for Africanist and Afro-American Studies
The Function of 'Medicine' in Mende Society
University of Edinburgh Department of Social Anthropology: Memorandum on Research
"Methodology in the Study of Adult Personality and "National Character
A Note on Colour Prejudice Amongst the English 'Middle Class
Race Relations in English Society. Preliminary Report on a Community Survey
Loudoun Square: A Community Survey-II
Loudoun Square: A Community Survey-I
A Note on Colour Prejudice Amongst the English 'Middle Class
Some Anthropological Characteristics of Anglo-Negro Children
The Psychological Background of White-Coloured Contacts in Britain
A British Proclamation of Justice to the Tasmanians, 1815
A Moslem 'Missionary' in M ndeland, Sierra Leone
Mende Political Institutions in Transition
The Mende people occupy an area of something like 10,000 square miles in the central and south-eastern part of the Sierra Leone Protectorate. Comprising nearly 70 chiefdoms, they numbered, at the time of the last official census (1931), some 580,000 persons, including about 10,000 resident in the Colony. Available statistics suggest that their numbers are on the increase, and may be in the neighbour-hood to-day of one-third of the whole populatio…
The Poro society as an arbiter of culture: A note on cultural inter‐penetration
1948). The Poro society as an arbiter of culture. African Studies: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 1-15
Land and Labour among the Mende
The point of departure in all programmes must, to a large extent, be the kind of society evolved by the local population. The writer, who is now Lecturer in Anthropology at the London School of Economics, spent a year in Sierra Leone in 1945–6 under the auspices of the Colonical Social Science Research Council, when William Wyse Student of Trinity College, Cambridge
The Mende Farming Household
The Changing Position of Women in the Sierra Leone Protectorate
Opening ParagraphWomen in the Sierra Leone Protectorate fulfil a role which, as in the case of the men, varies in accordance with their social age. In the early stages there is little distinction between the sexes either in training or in their relation to the rest of the community.Among the Mende, the arrival of a female child is greeted by the women with even greater delight than is that of a boy. They say that girls do not forget their mothers…
A Mende Musician Sings of His Adventures
The Function of 'Medicine' in Mende Society
Social Change and Social Class in the Sierra Leone Protectorate
The main factor promoting change in African society today is the desire for a higher standard of living than is attainable under the tribal system. Having had a few years at school places the individual on the fringe of a new society. In the Sierra Leone Protectorate the Europeanized African "Creole" from the original Sierra Leone Colony is the main cultural medium and, alogn with the European official, sets the princiapl social standars. "Creoli…
The Role of the Secret Society in Cultural Specialization1
Contributions to a Socio-economic Survey of the Gambia
Journal Article Contributions to a Socio-economic Survey of the Gambia Get access Contributions to a Socio-economic Survey of the Gambia. D. P. Gamble . London: Research Department, Colonial Office. 1949. Pp. 151 (roneoed). Maps, plans, tables. N.P. K. L. LITTLE K. L. LITTLE Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 49, Issue 196, July 1950, Pages 255–256, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjourna…
The Significance of the West African Creole for Africanist and Afro-American Studies
"Methodology in the Study of Adult Personality and "National Character
Race and Culture
The Basuto
University of Edinburgh Department of Social Anthropology: Memorandum on Research
The ordination of women and inclusivity within the Church in Wales: Theological and psychological considerations
This study explored the hypothesis that clergywomen tend to hold a more inclusive attitude toward ministry than is the case among clergymen. The hypothesis was tested against data provided by 311 clergymen and 66 clergywomen, generated from a 66% response rate to a survey of all stipendiary parochial clergy in the Church in Wales concerning views on Christian initiation. The data confirmed the hypothesis across all five aspects of Christian initi…
Negroes in Britain: A Study of Racial Relations in English Society
Sociology (18 works) · History (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · History (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · African history and culture studies (6 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Ethnology (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works)