Harley L Browning
Biographic Data
| ID | 176278 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harley L Browning |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harley L |
| FAMILY NAME | Browning |
| SIGNATURE | BROWNING H L |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Texas at Austin |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 37 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 233 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 37 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1958 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Mexican Immigrants and Mexicans: An Evolving Relation
Mexican Immigrants and Mexican Americans: An Evolving Relation
This collection of papers by various authors is a result of a conference entitled The Impact of Mexican Immigration on Chicano Population of United States held at University of Texas at Austin in October 1982. The focus of papers is on relationships between three related but separate population groups: Mexican Americans Mexican-born legal immigrants and illegal immigrants from Mexico. Consideration is given to the absolute and relative numbers of…
Modernization and Childlessness in the States of Mexico
Latin Journey: Cuban and Mexican Immigrants in the United States
This in-depth study of the migration process is primarily concerned with recent Cuban and Mexican immigration into the United States. A theoretical overview of labor migration and a historical survey of immigration to the United States from 1890 to 1979 are first presented. The political and socioeconomic circumstances confronting the Mexicans and the Cubans in their home countries prior to migration are contrasted. Information is presented conce…
The Sociodemographic Characteristics of Mexican Immigrant Status Groups: Implications for Studying Undocumented Mexicans
Frank D. Bean, Harley L. Browning, W. Parker Frisbie, The Sociodemographic Characteristics of Mexican Immigrant Status Groups: Implications for Studying Undocumented Mexicans, The International Migration Review, Vol. 18, No. 3, Special Issue: Irregular Migration: An International Perspective (Autumn, 1984), pp. 672-691
The Sociodemographic Characteristics of Mexican Immigrant Status Groups: Implications for Studying Undocumented Mexicans
Based on Warren and Passel's (1984) estimate that nearly two-thirds of Mexican-born noncitizens entering the U.S. during 1975–80 and included in the 1980 Census are undocumented immigrants, this article uses the 1980 Public Use Microfiles to delineate four Mexican origin immigrant status groups — post 1975 Mexican-born noncitizens, pre-1975 Mexican-born noncitizens, self-reported naturalized citizens, and native-born Mexican Americans. The patter…
Scarcity, Exploitation and Poverty: Malthus and Marx in Mexico
Industrial Transformation and Occupational Change in the U.S., 1960-70
Journal Article Industrial Transformation and Occupational Change in the U.S., 1960–70 Get access Joachim Singelmann, Joachim Singelmann University of California at San Diego Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Harley L. Browning Harley L. Browning University of Texas at Austin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 59, Issue 1, September 1980, Pages 246–…
The Effect of Emigration upon Socioeconomic Structure: The Case of Paraguay
This paper presents an analysis of the Paraguayan emigration to Argentina, by area of emigration, the size of the flow and the structural factors fostering the movement. Finally, the authors elaborate upon the effects of this migration upon the Paraguyan socioeconomic structure
The Effect of Emigration upon Socioeconomic Structure: The Case of Paraguay
Current Perspectives in Latin American Urban Research
Current Perspectives in Latin American Urban Research
The Transformation of the U.S. Labor Force: The Interaction of Industry and Occupation
Current Perspectives in Latin American Urban Research
Men in a Developing Society: Geographic and Social Mobility in Monterrey, Mexico
Men in a Developing Society: Geographic and Social Mobility in Monterrey, Mexico
Income and Veteran Status: Variations Among Mexican Americans, Blacks and Anglos
Hyman, Herbert 1959 Socialization. Glencoe: Free Press. Hyman, Herbert H. and Paul B. Sheatsley 1950 The current state of American public opinion. Pp. 11-34 in National Council for Studies Yearbook. Jaros, Dean 1967 Children's orientations towards the president: some additional theoretical considerations and data. Journal of Politics, 29 (May):368-87. Jennings, M. Kent and Richard Niemi 1968a The transmission of political values from parent to ch…
The Growth of Latin American Cities
The Growth of Latin American CitiesThe Urban Development of Latin America, 1750-1920
Return Migration: Its Signifcance in an Industrial Metropolis and an Agricultural Town in Mexico
Return migration the movement back to some previous place of residence always has been one of the more shadowy features of the migration process. Its existence is of course known but its incidence has not been documented for a variety of contexts and so its significance is had to ascertain. Probably the main reason for this state of affairs has been the difficulty in obtaining satisfactory data for this phenomenon. The nets cast out in national c…
Return Migration: Its Significance in an Industrial Metropolis and an Agricultural Town in Mexico
Patterns of Migration to Monterrey, Mexico
Monterrey, Mexico is a rapidly growing industrial metropolis, about half of whose growth in the last decades is due to net in-migration. A 1965 survey of 1640 men shows that a majority of migrants originate in rural or small urban places. However, size of place in itself is insufficient to identify differences in areas of origin by socioeconomic level, so a classification of zonas (a socioeconomically homogeneous grouping of municípios) is provid…
Patterns of Migration to Monterrey, Mexico
Harley L. Browning, Waltraut Feindt, Patterns of Migration to Monterrey, Mexico, The International Migration Review, Vol. 5, No. 3, Mexican and Mexican American Migrants: Current U. S. Immigration Legislation (Autumn, 1971), pp. 309-324
Intraindustry division of labor: The states of Mexico
Measures of occupational differentiation in each of eight industries vary markedly among the states of Mexico, a finding that is construed as evidence of territorial divergence in economic development. The relation among states between the relative size of an industry and the amount of occupational differentiation is direct for some industries but inverse for others. The interpretation is that industry size and intraindustry division of labor are…
División intraindustrial del trabajo en las entidades federativas de México
.
Income and Veteran Status: Variations Among Mexican Americans, Blacks and Anglos
Hyman, Herbert 1959 Socialization. Glencoe: Free Press. Hyman, Herbert H. and Paul B. Sheatsley 1950 The current state of American public opinion. Pp. 11-34 in National Council for Studies Yearbook. Jaros, Dean 1967 Children's orientations towards the president: some additional theoretical considerations and data. Journal of Politics, 29 (May):368-87. Jennings, M. Kent and Richard Niemi 1968a The transmission of political values from parent to ch…
The Transformation of the U.S. Labor Force: The Interaction of Industry and Occupation
The Division of Labor, Technology, and the Organization of Production in Twelve Countries
may vary in different social-organizational settings. However, if one can establish that a participative political structure promotes conduciveness to conflict in one setting, it becomes a more plausible hypothesis for other settings. For example, this may explain why apparent improvements or efforts to remove strains may be accompanied by increases in conflict. Such changes may have their initial or most radical effects on conduciveness or on so…
Selectivity of Migrants to a Metropolis in a Developing Country: A Mexican Case Study
A proper evaluation of native-migrant differences requires information on migrant selectivity. Are migrants positively or negatively selective or are they representative of the populations from which they originate? This question was posed for a sample of male migrants to Monterrey, Mexico, a rapidly growing metropolis in a developing country. A comparison was made between the characteristics of migrants and census information for the origin popu…
Urbanization in Newly Developing Countries
Recent Trends in Latin American Urbanization
The swelling populations and sweeping social and economic trans formations which are now working themselves out in Latin America cannot fail to be reflected in those sensitive barometers of change, cities. More than one quarter of the total population now lives in cities of 20,000 or more and the present surge of urban growth shows little sign of having run its course. The traditional pattern of first-city supremacy has intensified rather than we…
The Mexican Revolution: Federal Expenditure and Social Change Since 1910
The Sociodemographic Characteristics of Mexican Immigrant Status Groups: Implications for Studying Undocumented Mexicans
Based on Warren and Passel's (1984) estimate that nearly two-thirds of Mexican-born noncitizens entering the U.S. during 1975–80 and included in the 1980 Census are undocumented immigrants, this article uses the 1980 Public Use Microfiles to delineate four Mexican origin immigrant status groups — post 1975 Mexican-born noncitizens, pre-1975 Mexican-born noncitizens, self-reported naturalized citizens, and native-born Mexican Americans. The patter…
The Sociodemographic Characteristics of Mexican Immigrant Status Groups: Implications for Studying Undocumented Mexicans
Frank D. Bean, Harley L. Browning, W. Parker Frisbie, The Sociodemographic Characteristics of Mexican Immigrant Status Groups: Implications for Studying Undocumented Mexicans, The International Migration Review, Vol. 18, No. 3, Special Issue: Irregular Migration: An International Perspective (Autumn, 1984), pp. 672-691
Industrial Transformation and Occupational Change in the U.S., 1960-70
Journal Article Industrial Transformation and Occupational Change in the U.S., 1960–70 Get access Joachim Singelmann, Joachim Singelmann University of California at San Diego Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Harley L. Browning Harley L. Browning University of Texas at Austin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 59, Issue 1, September 1980, Pages 246–…
Toward Comparative Community Research: A Factor Analyiis of United States Counties
THE NEED for comparative research has been a persistent theme in the literature of sociology for some time.' Although comparative studies are being undertaken with greater frequency, a major problem associated with their design and execution stems from the ambiguity of the concept community and an inadequate conceptualization of the dimensions along which these social units vary.2 One recent approach to this problem has been through the applicati…
Intraindustry division of labor: The states of Mexico
Measures of occupational differentiation in each of eight industries vary markedly among the states of Mexico, a finding that is construed as evidence of territorial divergence in economic development. The relation among states between the relative size of an industry and the amount of occupational differentiation is direct for some industries but inverse for others. The interpretation is that industry size and intraindustry division of labor are…
The Effect of Emigration upon Socioeconomic Structure: The Case of Paraguay
This paper presents an analysis of the Paraguayan emigration to Argentina, by area of emigration, the size of the flow and the structural factors fostering the movement. Finally, the authors elaborate upon the effects of this migration upon the Paraguyan socioeconomic structure
The Effect of Emigration upon Socioeconomic Structure: The Case of Paraguay
Return Migration: Its Significance in an Industrial Metropolis and an Agricultural Town in Mexico
Modernization and Childlessness in the States of Mexico
Return Migration: Its Signifcance in an Industrial Metropolis and an Agricultural Town in Mexico
Return migration the movement back to some previous place of residence always has been one of the more shadowy features of the migration process. Its existence is of course known but its incidence has not been documented for a variety of contexts and so its significance is had to ascertain. Probably the main reason for this state of affairs has been the difficulty in obtaining satisfactory data for this phenomenon. The nets cast out in national c…
Patterns of Migration to Monterrey, Mexico
Monterrey, Mexico is a rapidly growing industrial metropolis, about half of whose growth in the last decades is due to net in-migration. A 1965 survey of 1640 men shows that a majority of migrants originate in rural or small urban places. However, size of place in itself is insufficient to identify differences in areas of origin by socioeconomic level, so a classification of zonas (a socioeconomically homogeneous grouping of municípios) is provid…
Latin Journey: Cuban and Mexican Immigrants in the United States
This in-depth study of the migration process is primarily concerned with recent Cuban and Mexican immigration into the United States. A theoretical overview of labor migration and a historical survey of immigration to the United States from 1890 to 1979 are first presented. The political and socioeconomic circumstances confronting the Mexicans and the Cubans in their home countries prior to migration are contrasted. Information is presented conce…
Men in a Developing Society: Geographic and Social Mobility in Monterrey, Mexico
Selectividad de migrantes a una metrópoli en un país en desarrollo: Estudio De Un Caso Mexicano
.
Diferencias entre la población nativa y la migrante en Monterrey
.
Recent Trends in Latin American Urbanization
The swelling populations and sweeping social and economic trans formations which are now working themselves out in Latin America cannot fail to be reflected in those sensitive barometers of change, cities. More than one quarter of the total population now lives in cities of 20,000 or more and the present surge of urban growth shows little sign of having run its course. The traditional pattern of first-city supremacy has intensified rather than we…
Social Science Research on Latin America
The Division of Labor, Technology, and the Organization of Production in Twelve Countries
may vary in different social-organizational settings. However, if one can establish that a participative political structure promotes conduciveness to conflict in one setting, it becomes a more plausible hypothesis for other settings. For example, this may explain why apparent improvements or efforts to remove strains may be accompanied by increases in conflict. Such changes may have their initial or most radical effects on conduciveness or on so…
Urbanization in Newly Developing Countries
El uso de computadoras en el análisis de historias vitales
.
Diferencias entre la población nativa y la migrante en Monterrey
.
Selectivity of Migrants to a Metropolis in a Developing Country: A Mexican Case Study
A proper evaluation of native-migrant differences requires information on migrant selectivity. Are migrants positively or negatively selective or are they representative of the populations from which they originate? This question was posed for a sample of male migrants to Monterrey, Mexico, a rapidly growing metropolis in a developing country. A comparison was made between the characteristics of migrants and census information for the origin popu…
Timing of our lives
The Mexican Revolution: Federal Expenditure and Social Change Since 1910
Human Fertility in Latin America: Sociological Perspectives
Selectividad de migrantes a una metrópoli en un país en desarrollo: Estudio De Un Caso Mexicano
.
Toward Comparative Community Research: A Factor Analyiis of United States Counties
THE NEED for comparative research has been a persistent theme in the literature of sociology for some time.' Although comparative studies are being undertaken with greater frequency, a major problem associated with their design and execution stems from the ambiguity of the concept community and an inadequate conceptualization of the dimensions along which these social units vary.2 One recent approach to this problem has been through the applicati…
Patterns of Migration to Monterrey, Mexico
Monterrey, Mexico is a rapidly growing industrial metropolis, about half of whose growth in the last decades is due to net in-migration. A 1965 survey of 1640 men shows that a majority of migrants originate in rural or small urban places. However, size of place in itself is insufficient to identify differences in areas of origin by socioeconomic level, so a classification of zonas (a socioeconomically homogeneous grouping of municípios) is provid…
Patterns of Migration to Monterrey, Mexico
Harley L. Browning, Waltraut Feindt, Patterns of Migration to Monterrey, Mexico, The International Migration Review, Vol. 5, No. 3, Mexican and Mexican American Migrants: Current U. S. Immigration Legislation (Autumn, 1971), pp. 309-324
Intraindustry division of labor: The states of Mexico
Measures of occupational differentiation in each of eight industries vary markedly among the states of Mexico, a finding that is construed as evidence of territorial divergence in economic development. The relation among states between the relative size of an industry and the amount of occupational differentiation is direct for some industries but inverse for others. The interpretation is that industry size and intraindustry division of labor are…
División intraindustrial del trabajo en las entidades federativas de México
.
Return Migration: Its Signifcance in an Industrial Metropolis and an Agricultural Town in Mexico
Return migration the movement back to some previous place of residence always has been one of the more shadowy features of the migration process. Its existence is of course known but its incidence has not been documented for a variety of contexts and so its significance is had to ascertain. Probably the main reason for this state of affairs has been the difficulty in obtaining satisfactory data for this phenomenon. The nets cast out in national c…
Return Migration: Its Significance in an Industrial Metropolis and an Agricultural Town in Mexico
Income and Veteran Status: Variations Among Mexican Americans, Blacks and Anglos
Hyman, Herbert 1959 Socialization. Glencoe: Free Press. Hyman, Herbert H. and Paul B. Sheatsley 1950 The current state of American public opinion. Pp. 11-34 in National Council for Studies Yearbook. Jaros, Dean 1967 Children's orientations towards the president: some additional theoretical considerations and data. Journal of Politics, 29 (May):368-87. Jennings, M. Kent and Richard Niemi 1968a The transmission of political values from parent to ch…
The Growth of Latin American Cities
The Growth of Latin American CitiesThe Urban Development of Latin America, 1750-1920
Men in a Developing Society: Geographic and Social Mobility in Monterrey, Mexico
Men in a Developing Society: Geographic and Social Mobility in Monterrey, Mexico
Current Perspectives in Latin American Urban Research
The Transformation of the U.S. Labor Force: The Interaction of Industry and Occupation
Economics (23 works) · Political science (23 works) · Sociology (21 works) · Geography (18 works) · Demography (13 works) · Population (13 works) · Demography (12 works) · Demographic economics (11 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (10 works) · Development economics (9 works)