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Charles A Thrall

Biographic Data

ID1468880
NAMECharles A Thrall
GIVEN NAMESCharles A
FAMILY NAMEThrall
SIGNATURETHRALL C A
AFFILIATIONSPhiladelphia University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS24
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
H-INDEX2
  • Homework: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Paid Labor at Home ed. by Eileen Boris, Cynthia R. Daniels

    Charles A Thrall•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1991

    434 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE A Celebration of Work is a major contribution to the lore of labor and work in America. It also stands as a remarkably incisive analysis of the relationship between technology and work in a wide variety of occupations. Above all, Best’s book is infused with a love of honest toil and of humanity that cannot but leave the reader with the firm conviction that the author succeeded in his effort to “celebrate” w…

  • Homework: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Paid Labor at Home

    Charles A Thrall, E Boris et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1991

  • Legal images of the family in the United States: An exercise in using law as data

    Open Access•Charles A Thrall•ARTICLE•Population Research and Policy…•1983•References: 3

  • The Conservative Use of Modern Household Technology

    Charles A Thrall•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1982•Cited by: 8

    Modern technology is pervasive in everyday life in North America. Any doubts about its importance in giving qualities of immediacy, flexibility, and physical comfort to contemporary life are quickly stilled by spending even a weekend in a country house which lacks electricity and running water. However, obvious as the impact of modern household technology is on ordinary activities pertinent to cooking, cleaning, controlling the environment, and p…

  • Who Does What: Role Stereotypy, Children's Work, and Continuity Between Generations in the Household Division of Labor

    Open Access•Charles A Thrall•ARTICLE•Human Relations•1978•Cited by: 14•References: 16

    Inclusion of children in the present interview study of 99 families required adaptation of the Blood and Wolfe measures of division of labor. The revised measure of stereotypy reveals a more complex picture than reported previously. There are distinct differences unrelated to objective conditions between families in their attitudes toward children's chores. It is suggested that the best single predictor of a family's division of labor may be the …

  • Technology, Power, and Social Change

    Richard Gale, Richard P Gale et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1975

  • Counting the Jobless: The Impact of Job Rationing on the Measurement of Unemployment

    Open Access•F F Furstenberg, Charles A Thrall•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1975•Cited by: 2

    This paper contends that the official definition of unemployment is poorly designed to reflect the size of the population available for work. Certain cultural and normative assumptions which develop as a consequence of the limited supply of jobs influence many individuals who are interested in working to behave in ways which exclude their being classified as unemployed. One of the most important norma tive considerations affecting labor market be…

  • Technology, Power, and Social Change

    Herbert J Muller, Charles A Thrall et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1974

  • Who Does What: Role Stereotypy, Children's Work, and Continuity Between Generations in the Household Division of Labor

    Open Access•Charles A Thrall•ARTICLE•Human Relations•1978•Cited by: 14•References: 16

    Inclusion of children in the present interview study of 99 families required adaptation of the Blood and Wolfe measures of division of labor. The revised measure of stereotypy reveals a more complex picture than reported previously. There are distinct differences unrelated to objective conditions between families in their attitudes toward children's chores. It is suggested that the best single predictor of a family's division of labor may be the …

  • The Conservative Use of Modern Household Technology

    Charles A Thrall•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1982•Cited by: 8

    Modern technology is pervasive in everyday life in North America. Any doubts about its importance in giving qualities of immediacy, flexibility, and physical comfort to contemporary life are quickly stilled by spending even a weekend in a country house which lacks electricity and running water. However, obvious as the impact of modern household technology is on ordinary activities pertinent to cooking, cleaning, controlling the environment, and p…

  • Counting the Jobless: The Impact of Job Rationing on the Measurement of Unemployment

    Open Access•F F Furstenberg, Charles A Thrall•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1975•Cited by: 2

    This paper contends that the official definition of unemployment is poorly designed to reflect the size of the population available for work. Certain cultural and normative assumptions which develop as a consequence of the limited supply of jobs influence many individuals who are interested in working to behave in ways which exclude their being classified as unemployed. One of the most important norma tive considerations affecting labor market be…

  • Technology, Power, and Social Change

    Herbert J Muller, Charles A Thrall et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1974

  • Technology, Power, and Social Change

    Richard Gale, Richard P Gale et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1975

  • Counting the Jobless: The Impact of Job Rationing on the Measurement of Unemployment

    Open Access•F F Furstenberg, Charles A Thrall•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1975•Cited by: 2

    This paper contends that the official definition of unemployment is poorly designed to reflect the size of the population available for work. Certain cultural and normative assumptions which develop as a consequence of the limited supply of jobs influence many individuals who are interested in working to behave in ways which exclude their being classified as unemployed. One of the most important norma tive considerations affecting labor market be…

  • Who Does What: Role Stereotypy, Children's Work, and Continuity Between Generations in the Household Division of Labor

    Open Access•Charles A Thrall•ARTICLE•Human Relations•1978•Cited by: 14•References: 16

    Inclusion of children in the present interview study of 99 families required adaptation of the Blood and Wolfe measures of division of labor. The revised measure of stereotypy reveals a more complex picture than reported previously. There are distinct differences unrelated to objective conditions between families in their attitudes toward children's chores. It is suggested that the best single predictor of a family's division of labor may be the …

  • The Conservative Use of Modern Household Technology

    Charles A Thrall•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1982•Cited by: 8

    Modern technology is pervasive in everyday life in North America. Any doubts about its importance in giving qualities of immediacy, flexibility, and physical comfort to contemporary life are quickly stilled by spending even a weekend in a country house which lacks electricity and running water. However, obvious as the impact of modern household technology is on ordinary activities pertinent to cooking, cleaning, controlling the environment, and p…

  • Legal images of the family in the United States: An exercise in using law as data

    Open Access•Charles A Thrall•ARTICLE•Population Research and Policy…•1983•References: 3

  • Homework: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Paid Labor at Home ed. by Eileen Boris, Cynthia R. Daniels

    Charles A Thrall•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1991

    434 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE A Celebration of Work is a major contribution to the lore of labor and work in America. It also stands as a remarkably incisive analysis of the relationship between technology and work in a wide variety of occupations. Above all, Best’s book is infused with a love of honest toil and of humanity that cannot but leave the reader with the firm conviction that the author succeeded in his effort to “celebrate” w…

  • Homework: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Paid Labor at Home

    Charles A Thrall, E Boris et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1991

Sociology (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Globalization and Cultural Identity (2 works) · Labour economics (2 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (2 works) · Physics (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)

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