David Podmore
Biographic Data
| ID | 176933 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Podmore |
| GIVEN NAMES | David |
| FAMILY NAME | Podmore |
| SIGNATURE | PODMORE D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aston University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Shorter Notices
The Law as a Sex-Typed Profession
The English legal profession is, overwhelmingly, a male profession. Less than one lawyer in ten is a woman. In October 1980 there were 447 practising women barristers, 9.7% of the total, and in the year 1979/80 The Law Society issued 3,700 practising certificates to women, who comprised 9.8% of all practising solicitors.[1] The senior levels of the profession are almost exclusively a male preserve. There were in 1980 just nine women amongst the 5…
Women Lawyers in England
Female participation in employment, particularly in male-dominated elite occupations and professions, is often influenced by structures, ideologies, and recruitment patterns which effectively discriminate against women. The English legal profession is male dominated and sex-typed as 'male'; less than 1 lawyer in 10 is a woman. Interviews with 76 women lawyers are used to examine the experience of inequality both at the point of entry and in profe…
Work and the Family System
Bucher and Strauss Revisited
Lawyers and Politics
Honesty and Size and Type of Victim Organization
Family Norms in a Rapidly Industrializing Society
A sample of 1123 young people in Hong Kong were interviewed and responded to a number ofstatements concerning family norms. The data suggest that with regard to relationships between husband and wife, and parents and children, views are more consonant with the norms of the Western conjugal family than the traditional Chinese family. A pattern consonant with traditional norms is found concerning relationships with the older generation and a substa…
Attitudes Towards Marriage and the Family Amongst Young People in Hong Kong, and Comparisons with the United States and Taiwan
Data obtained from a survey of 1123 young people in Hong Kong is compared with the results of surveys of students in the U S A and Taiwan in order to test the proposition that there is a relationship between the the extent of industrialisation in a society and the attitudes of the members of the society. The hypothesis that American respondents will show more modern attitudes towards marriage and the family than Hong Kong respondents is wholly su…
Localisation in the Hong Kong government service, 1948–1968
Is Scientific Management Possible
Women Lawyers in England
Female participation in employment, particularly in male-dominated elite occupations and professions, is often influenced by structures, ideologies, and recruitment patterns which effectively discriminate against women. The English legal profession is male dominated and sex-typed as 'male'; less than 1 lawyer in 10 is a woman. Interviews with 76 women lawyers are used to examine the experience of inequality both at the point of entry and in profe…
Family Norms in a Rapidly Industrializing Society
A sample of 1123 young people in Hong Kong were interviewed and responded to a number ofstatements concerning family norms. The data suggest that with regard to relationships between husband and wife, and parents and children, views are more consonant with the norms of the Western conjugal family than the traditional Chinese family. A pattern consonant with traditional norms is found concerning relationships with the older generation and a substa…
Localisation in the Hong Kong government service, 1948–1968
The Law as a Sex-Typed Profession
The English legal profession is, overwhelmingly, a male profession. Less than one lawyer in ten is a woman. In October 1980 there were 447 practising women barristers, 9.7% of the total, and in the year 1979/80 The Law Society issued 3,700 practising certificates to women, who comprised 9.8% of all practising solicitors.[1] The senior levels of the profession are almost exclusively a male preserve. There were in 1980 just nine women amongst the 5…
Is Scientific Management Possible
Localisation in the Hong Kong government service, 1948–1968
Attitudes Towards Marriage and the Family Amongst Young People in Hong Kong, and Comparisons with the United States and Taiwan
Data obtained from a survey of 1123 young people in Hong Kong is compared with the results of surveys of students in the U S A and Taiwan in order to test the proposition that there is a relationship between the the extent of industrialisation in a society and the attitudes of the members of the society. The hypothesis that American respondents will show more modern attitudes towards marriage and the family than Hong Kong respondents is wholly su…
Family Norms in a Rapidly Industrializing Society
A sample of 1123 young people in Hong Kong were interviewed and responded to a number ofstatements concerning family norms. The data suggest that with regard to relationships between husband and wife, and parents and children, views are more consonant with the norms of the Western conjugal family than the traditional Chinese family. A pattern consonant with traditional norms is found concerning relationships with the older generation and a substa…
Lawyers and Politics
Honesty and Size and Type of Victim Organization
Bucher and Strauss Revisited
Work and the Family System
The Law as a Sex-Typed Profession
The English legal profession is, overwhelmingly, a male profession. Less than one lawyer in ten is a woman. In October 1980 there were 447 practising women barristers, 9.7% of the total, and in the year 1979/80 The Law Society issued 3,700 practising certificates to women, who comprised 9.8% of all practising solicitors.[1] The senior levels of the profession are almost exclusively a male preserve. There were in 1980 just nine women amongst the 5…
Women Lawyers in England
Female participation in employment, particularly in male-dominated elite occupations and professions, is often influenced by structures, ideologies, and recruitment patterns which effectively discriminate against women. The English legal profession is male dominated and sex-typed as 'male'; less than 1 lawyer in 10 is a woman. Interviews with 76 women lawyers are used to examine the experience of inequality both at the point of entry and in profe…
Shorter Notices
Political science (9 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Legal Education and Practice Innovations (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Gender Diversity and Inequality (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)