Willard Waller
Biographic Data
| ID | 142289 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Willard Waller |
| GIVEN NAMES | Willard |
| FAMILY NAME | Waller |
| SIGNATURE | WALLER W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Barnard College, Columbia University, New York City |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 49 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 175 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 49 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1931 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
A Study of Student Life: The Appraisal of Student Traditions as a Field of Research
Obviously, it is not necessary to point out importance of student life in educational process. Sociologists do not need to be reminded that sanctions and compulsions of life influence every student on every How vigorously undergraduate may apply himself to his academic work, what friends of both sexes he may choose, what clothes he may wear, where and what he may eat-all these, and much besides, are largely determined for him by social heritages …
Willard W. Waller on the Family, Education, and War: Selected Writings
The Old Love and the New: Divorce and Readjustment
The Family: A Dynamic Interpretation
The Family: A Dynamic Interpretation
The Family: A Dynamic Interpretation
The Veteran's Attitudes
M ANY discussions of the veteran problem assume that if we can just provide jobs for the returning soldiers, the entire problem will be solved. A job is important for the veteran as for everybody else, but it is not everything. Nor can we give the veteran just any job; he must have a job which he can do, and one which he is able and willing to hold. For the matter of the veteran's acceptance of his job and his willingness to stick with it, the ve…
A Sociologist Looks at Conscription
IT IS proposed that the American Nation, as a means of preparedness for war, should establish a system of peacetime conscription requiring a year of military service and training of all young men somewhere around the ages of eighteen to twenty-one. In making up our minds concerning this proposal, we must strive to balance one consideration against another and to select the course of action which, all things considered, seems to offer the best pro…
War and Its Causes
Psychiatry and the War, A Survey of the Significance of Psychiatry and its Relation to Disturbances in Human Behavior to Help Provide for the Present War Effort and for Post War Needs
The Veteran Comes Back
Jim Crow Joins Up.Ruth Dannenhower Wilson
Studies of the Family
There are three periods in sociological studies of the family in the last fifty years. The first twenty years beginning with 1895 were devoted to the evolution of the family and an appraisal of institutional trends. A greater concern with the present than with the past and more scientific methods characterize the next decade. The last period is marked by the emergence of the social psychology of the family and the use of case studies in addition …
The Family and Other Institutions
present war on social institutions are already visible, even in the United States. They follow closely the pattern of World War I in its later stages, but seem destined to be much more serious. In the economic field, a great proportion of the national income is diverted to the uses of war; capital goods and irreplaceable natural resources are wasted, producing widespread poverty. There is a shortage of labor; women leave the home, and children th…
A Study of War
American Family Behavior.Jessie Bernard
Family Disorganization: An Introduction to a Sociological Analysis. Ernest R. Mowrer
The Child and His Family. Charlotte Buhler , Edeltrud Baar , Lotte Danzinger-Schenk , Gertrud Falk , Sophie Gedeon , Gertrud Hortner , Henry Beaumont
The Family and National Defense
Divorce and the American Divorce Novel, 1858-1937: A Study in Literary Reflections of Social Influences
Brothers in Crime. Clifford R. Shaw, Henry D. McKay, James F. McDonald, Harold B. Hanson, Ernest W. Burgess
Mental Conflicts and Personality. Mandel Sherman
Nazi Germany: Its Women and Family Life
War in the Twentieth Century
The College Professor in America: An Analysis of Articles Published in the General Magazines, 1890-1938
The Rating and Dating Complex
C OURTSHIP may be defined as the set of processes of association among the unmarried from which, in time, permanent matings usually emerge. This definition excludes those associations which cannot normally eventuate in marriage-as between Negro and white-but allows for a period of dalliance and experimentation. In the present paper we propose to discuss the customs of courtship which prevail among college students. Courtship practices vary from o…
The Dewey School. The Laboratory School of the University of Chicago, 1896-1903
Social Problems and the Mores
T HE TERM social problem indicates not merely an observed phenomenon but the state of mind of the observer as well. Value judgments define certain conditions of human life and certain kinds of behavior as social problems; there can be no social problem without a value judgment.' When our attitude toward a phenomenon is involved in our concept of it, logical difficulties arise which can only be avoided by shifting to an inclusive point of view whi…
The Family: A Dynamic Interpretation
Insight and Scientific Method
According to the Gestal principle of insight the existence relations is established through perception and not through extra-mental manipulation. Perceptions assume the form of configurations, and some degree of insight into casual process is usually involved in a perceptual configuration. The essence of scientific method is an attempt to obtain insight. This may be done by direct study of human and interhuman behavior, by studying certain symbol…
Studies of the Family
There are three periods in sociological studies of the family in the last fifty years. The first twenty years beginning with 1895 were devoted to the evolution of the family and an appraisal of institutional trends. A greater concern with the present than with the past and more scientific methods characterize the next decade. The last period is marked by the emergence of the social psychology of the family and the use of case studies in addition …
Are American Teachers Free? An Analysis of Restraints upon the Freedom of Teaching in American Schools
Psychology of Sex. A Manual for Students
The Old Love and the New: Divorce and Readjustment
War in the Twentieth Century
Adult Education in Action
The Veteran's Attitudes
M ANY discussions of the veteran problem assume that if we can just provide jobs for the returning soldiers, the entire problem will be solved. A job is important for the veteran as for everybody else, but it is not everything. Nor can we give the veteran just any job; he must have a job which he can do, and one which he is able and willing to hold. For the matter of the veteran's acceptance of his job and his willingness to stick with it, the ve…
The Family and Other Institutions
present war on social institutions are already visible, even in the United States. They follow closely the pattern of World War I in its later stages, but seem destined to be much more serious. In the economic field, a great proportion of the national income is diverted to the uses of war; capital goods and irreplaceable natural resources are wasted, producing widespread poverty. There is a shortage of labor; women leave the home, and children th…
Nazi Germany: Its Women and Family Life
Emotional Adjustment in Marriage
A Study of Student Life
(1935). A Study of Student Life. The Journal of Higher Education: Vol. 6, No. 3, pp. 132-142
The Old Love and the New; Divorce and Readjustment
The sociology of teaching.
Success and Failure in the Teaching Profession. An Exploration of Some Areas of Difference Between Students for Whom Predictions of Outstanding Success or Failure Are Made. Gladys Hipple Watson
Insight and Scientific Method
According to the Gestal principle of insight the existence relations is established through perception and not through extra-mental manipulation. Perceptions assume the form of configurations, and some degree of insight into casual process is usually involved in a perceptual configuration. The essence of scientific method is an attempt to obtain insight. This may be done by direct study of human and interhuman behavior, by studying certain symbol…
A Study of Student Life
(1935). A Study of Student Life. The Journal of Higher Education: Vol. 6, No. 3, pp. 132-142
Critical Notes on the Cost of Crime
A considerable literature on the of is already extant. Much of this literature is wholly fallacious. Most of it is misleading in its general implications. Only a very small part of it is written with any conception of the methodological difficulties inherent in the problem. It is strange that so many pages of printed matter should have been produced with such a small expenditure of reflective thought. It is the purpose of the present paper to tes…
The Dewey School. The Laboratory School of the University of Chicago, 1896-1903
Psychology of Sex. A Manual for Students
Social Problems and the Mores
T HE TERM social problem indicates not merely an observed phenomenon but the state of mind of the observer as well. Value judgments define certain conditions of human life and certain kinds of behavior as social problems; there can be no social problem without a value judgment.' When our attitude toward a phenomenon is involved in our concept of it, logical difficulties arise which can only be avoided by shifting to an inclusive point of view whi…
An Introductory Sociology for Teachers.David Snedden
A Report
A Report: The Lost Generation: A Portrait of American Youth Today
A Report: The Lost Generation: A Portrait of American Youth Today." The Journal of Higher Education, 8(1), pp. 56–57
Everyday Problems of the Country Teacher: A Textbook and a Handbook of Country-School Practice
The Sociological Theories of William Torrey Harris
The School in American Society
Adult Education in Action
The Rating and Dating Complex
C OURTSHIP may be defined as the set of processes of association among the unmarried from which, in time, permanent matings usually emerge. This definition excludes those associations which cannot normally eventuate in marriage-as between Negro and white-but allows for a period of dalliance and experimentation. In the present paper we propose to discuss the customs of courtship which prevail among college students. Courtship practices vary from o…
The Methodology of Education Research
The Family: A Dynamic Interpretation
Are American Teachers Free? An Analysis of Restraints upon the Freedom of Teaching in American Schools
Emotional Adjustment in Marriage
Community Backgrounds of Education
The Biology of Human Conflict, an Anatomy of Behavior, Individual and Social
Brothers in Crime. Clifford R. Shaw, Henry D. McKay, James F. McDonald, Harold B. Hanson, Ernest W. Burgess
Mental Conflicts and Personality. Mandel Sherman
Sociology (34 works) · Psychology (32 works) · Computer Science (14 works) · Political science (14 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (9 works) · History (9 works) · Mathematics education (9 works) · History (7 works) · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (6 works) · Library science (6 works)