Moshe Hartman
Biographic Data
| ID | 187089 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Moshe Hartman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Moshe |
| FAMILY NAME | Hartman |
| SIGNATURE | HARTMAN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 104 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Jewish Identity and the Secular Achievements of American Jewish Men and Women
Three questions are addressed concerning the relationship of Jewish identity to secular achievements. Are the secular achievements of American Jews related at all to the strength of their Jewish identity? Which has a stronger relationship to secular achievement, a religious or an ethnic Jewish identity? Do communal aspects or private, personal aspects of Jewish identity have the stronger relationship to secular achievements? Using the 2000–2001 N…
How Undergraduate Engineering Students Perceive Women’s (and Men’s) Problems in Science, Math and Engineering
Gender and Jewish Identity
This paper addresses a dilemma regarding the socialization of males and females to Jewish identity. We show that formal Jewish education is an important influence on Jewish identity, that women have less access to Jewish education, that their Jewish education is less intense, and that the education they do get has less impact on their Jewish identity. Nevertheless, women's Jewish identity is as strong as men's. We explore the contribution of non-…
Jewish Attitudes toward Intermarriage
This paper explores attitudes toward intermarriage among American Jews. After an introduction of the basic findings about attitudes toward intermarriage in the general sample, we present the differences between the major American Jewish denominations in this respect. A correspondence analysis of intermarriage attitudes and the denominational factor shows the typical attitude profiles characterizing groups according to current denomination and the…
Denominational Differences in the Attachment to Israel of American Jews
Jewish Identity, Denomination and Denominational Mobility
This paper explores religious and ethnic components of American Jewish identity, in both public and private dimensions. In the first part of the paper, we study how nine aspects of Jewish identity vary among the three main American Jewish denominations;we then explain how much of this variation is related to the background factors of Jewish education and denomination. Finally, we consider the effect of the extensive mobility that is found between…
Gender Equality and American Jews
Gender Equality and American Jews
Sex and Sociocultural Correlates of Urinary Incontinence in Israeli Preschool Children
Urinary incontinence in children aged 2 to 6 years whose mothers varied in ethnic descent, in level of education, and in immigration status was studied in Israel. Mothers of 302 children were interviewed in well-baby clinics regarding primary and secondary urinary incontinence of their children. A significant age trend was found for attaining primary urinary continence. However, various interactions between mothers' ethnic descent, mothers' level…
More Jewish, Less Jewish
Using the new data available from the 1990 National Jewish Population Survey, six factors of Jewishness are distinguished. These aspects of Jewishness are related to education and labor force participation. Jews who are more involved in the Jewish tradition are generally found to be more highly educated and in some ways more active in the labor force. Involvement in the social aspects of Jewishness is positively related to male labor force partic…
Long-term effects of international migration
Israeli Students' Attitudes Toward Emigration
The increase in young people leaving Israel or expressing an intent to emigrate has raised the issue of what contributes to a feeling of attachment to Israel. Social integration theory suggests that the greater the involvement in social institutions, the greater the attachment or integration into the society. Intentions to emigrate of over 2,300 high school students are related to social status, indicated by ethnic background, immigrant status, a…
International Migration and Retirement
The short‐term effects of international immigration such as immediate unemployment and lowered occupational status, have been studied extensively (eg. Boyd, et al , 1980; Hartman, 1974; Matras, et al , 1976). International migration has been shown to have serious negative effects on occupational and educational achievement (Hartman and Eilon, 1973; Eilon, 1976; Hartman, 1981). For example the total number of years of education of immigrants under…
How equal is equal? A comparison of gender
The beginning of olive (olea europaea) cultivation in the old world
International Migration and Household Conflict
The purpose of this paper was to examine the effect of immigration on marital tension. Our expectations regarding the findings were mixed because of two contradictory arguments. The first argument reasons that because immigration can be considered a stressful situation, taxing the family's adaptive resources and efforts (as suggested in Richmond and Goldlust, 1977), it increases the amount of tension between marital partners. Faced with situation…
Sex-Role Attitudes of Mormons vs. Non-Mormons in Utah
Using 1980 survey of 242 male and 216 female Utah State University students this study examines attitudes toward sex roles by Mormons and non-Mormons. 65% of the students are members of the Church of Latter-Day Saints (LDS) or Mormon Church which has disapproved of womens pursuits that interfere with traditional female roles. 11 survey questions measure 1) conflict between family and economic roles 2) attitudes on economic equality and 3) percept…
International migration and labor force participation of married women
Education, Employment, and Migration
Typology of Countries by Labor Force Participation Patterns
On the Definition of Status Inconsistency
For properly defining the concept of status inconsistency, six types of assumptions are required, dealing with the types of variables (stratification scales) that should be used to measure atatus inconsistency, the comparability of the scales, and the structures of the interrelations among these scales. Some of the relations among status inconsistency, social mobility, and basic concept of social stratification are considered briefly
The beginning of olive (olea europaea) cultivation in the old world
More Jewish, Less Jewish
Using the new data available from the 1990 National Jewish Population Survey, six factors of Jewishness are distinguished. These aspects of Jewishness are related to education and labor force participation. Jews who are more involved in the Jewish tradition are generally found to be more highly educated and in some ways more active in the labor force. Involvement in the social aspects of Jewishness is positively related to male labor force partic…
Jewish Identity, Denomination and Denominational Mobility
This paper explores religious and ethnic components of American Jewish identity, in both public and private dimensions. In the first part of the paper, we study how nine aspects of Jewish identity vary among the three main American Jewish denominations;we then explain how much of this variation is related to the background factors of Jewish education and denomination. Finally, we consider the effect of the extensive mobility that is found between…
How Undergraduate Engineering Students Perceive Women’s (and Men’s) Problems in Science, Math and Engineering
On the Definition of Status Inconsistency
For properly defining the concept of status inconsistency, six types of assumptions are required, dealing with the types of variables (stratification scales) that should be used to measure atatus inconsistency, the comparability of the scales, and the structures of the interrelations among these scales. Some of the relations among status inconsistency, social mobility, and basic concept of social stratification are considered briefly
Gender and Jewish Identity
This paper addresses a dilemma regarding the socialization of males and females to Jewish identity. We show that formal Jewish education is an important influence on Jewish identity, that women have less access to Jewish education, that their Jewish education is less intense, and that the education they do get has less impact on their Jewish identity. Nevertheless, women's Jewish identity is as strong as men's. We explore the contribution of non-…
Jewish Identity and the Secular Achievements of American Jewish Men and Women
Three questions are addressed concerning the relationship of Jewish identity to secular achievements. Are the secular achievements of American Jews related at all to the strength of their Jewish identity? Which has a stronger relationship to secular achievement, a religious or an ethnic Jewish identity? Do communal aspects or private, personal aspects of Jewish identity have the stronger relationship to secular achievements? Using the 2000–2001 N…
Jewish Attitudes toward Intermarriage
This paper explores attitudes toward intermarriage among American Jews. After an introduction of the basic findings about attitudes toward intermarriage in the general sample, we present the differences between the major American Jewish denominations in this respect. A correspondence analysis of intermarriage attitudes and the denominational factor shows the typical attitude profiles characterizing groups according to current denomination and the…
Sex-Role Attitudes of Mormons vs. Non-Mormons in Utah
Using 1980 survey of 242 male and 216 female Utah State University students this study examines attitudes toward sex roles by Mormons and non-Mormons. 65% of the students are members of the Church of Latter-Day Saints (LDS) or Mormon Church which has disapproved of womens pursuits that interfere with traditional female roles. 11 survey questions measure 1) conflict between family and economic roles 2) attitudes on economic equality and 3) percept…
Israeli Students' Attitudes Toward Emigration
The increase in young people leaving Israel or expressing an intent to emigrate has raised the issue of what contributes to a feeling of attachment to Israel. Social integration theory suggests that the greater the involvement in social institutions, the greater the attachment or integration into the society. Intentions to emigrate of over 2,300 high school students are related to social status, indicated by ethnic background, immigrant status, a…
Denominational Differences in the Attachment to Israel of American Jews
Long-term effects of international migration
International Migration and Household Conflict
The purpose of this paper was to examine the effect of immigration on marital tension. Our expectations regarding the findings were mixed because of two contradictory arguments. The first argument reasons that because immigration can be considered a stressful situation, taxing the family's adaptive resources and efforts (as suggested in Richmond and Goldlust, 1977), it increases the amount of tension between marital partners. Faced with situation…
International migration and labor force participation of married women
Typology of Countries by Labor Force Participation Patterns
On the Definition of Status Inconsistency
For properly defining the concept of status inconsistency, six types of assumptions are required, dealing with the types of variables (stratification scales) that should be used to measure atatus inconsistency, the comparability of the scales, and the structures of the interrelations among these scales. Some of the relations among status inconsistency, social mobility, and basic concept of social stratification are considered briefly
Typology of Countries by Labor Force Participation Patterns
Education, Employment, and Migration
International migration and labor force participation of married women
Sex-Role Attitudes of Mormons vs. Non-Mormons in Utah
Using 1980 survey of 242 male and 216 female Utah State University students this study examines attitudes toward sex roles by Mormons and non-Mormons. 65% of the students are members of the Church of Latter-Day Saints (LDS) or Mormon Church which has disapproved of womens pursuits that interfere with traditional female roles. 11 survey questions measure 1) conflict between family and economic roles 2) attitudes on economic equality and 3) percept…
International Migration and Household Conflict
The purpose of this paper was to examine the effect of immigration on marital tension. Our expectations regarding the findings were mixed because of two contradictory arguments. The first argument reasons that because immigration can be considered a stressful situation, taxing the family's adaptive resources and efforts (as suggested in Richmond and Goldlust, 1977), it increases the amount of tension between marital partners. Faced with situation…
The beginning of olive (olea europaea) cultivation in the old world
How equal is equal? A comparison of gender
International Migration and Retirement
The short‐term effects of international immigration such as immediate unemployment and lowered occupational status, have been studied extensively (eg. Boyd, et al , 1980; Hartman, 1974; Matras, et al , 1976). International migration has been shown to have serious negative effects on occupational and educational achievement (Hartman and Eilon, 1973; Eilon, 1976; Hartman, 1981). For example the total number of years of education of immigrants under…
Long-term effects of international migration
Israeli Students' Attitudes Toward Emigration
The increase in young people leaving Israel or expressing an intent to emigrate has raised the issue of what contributes to a feeling of attachment to Israel. Social integration theory suggests that the greater the involvement in social institutions, the greater the attachment or integration into the society. Intentions to emigrate of over 2,300 high school students are related to social status, indicated by ethnic background, immigrant status, a…
Sex and Sociocultural Correlates of Urinary Incontinence in Israeli Preschool Children
Urinary incontinence in children aged 2 to 6 years whose mothers varied in ethnic descent, in level of education, and in immigration status was studied in Israel. Mothers of 302 children were interviewed in well-baby clinics regarding primary and secondary urinary incontinence of their children. A significant age trend was found for attaining primary urinary continence. However, various interactions between mothers' ethnic descent, mothers' level…
More Jewish, Less Jewish
Using the new data available from the 1990 National Jewish Population Survey, six factors of Jewishness are distinguished. These aspects of Jewishness are related to education and labor force participation. Jews who are more involved in the Jewish tradition are generally found to be more highly educated and in some ways more active in the labor force. Involvement in the social aspects of Jewishness is positively related to male labor force partic…
Gender Equality and American Jews
Gender Equality and American Jews
Jewish Identity, Denomination and Denominational Mobility
This paper explores religious and ethnic components of American Jewish identity, in both public and private dimensions. In the first part of the paper, we study how nine aspects of Jewish identity vary among the three main American Jewish denominations;we then explain how much of this variation is related to the background factors of Jewish education and denomination. Finally, we consider the effect of the extensive mobility that is found between…
Denominational Differences in the Attachment to Israel of American Jews
Jewish Attitudes toward Intermarriage
This paper explores attitudes toward intermarriage among American Jews. After an introduction of the basic findings about attitudes toward intermarriage in the general sample, we present the differences between the major American Jewish denominations in this respect. A correspondence analysis of intermarriage attitudes and the denominational factor shows the typical attitude profiles characterizing groups according to current denomination and the…
Gender and Jewish Identity
This paper addresses a dilemma regarding the socialization of males and females to Jewish identity. We show that formal Jewish education is an important influence on Jewish identity, that women have less access to Jewish education, that their Jewish education is less intense, and that the education they do get has less impact on their Jewish identity. Nevertheless, women's Jewish identity is as strong as men's. We explore the contribution of non-…
How Undergraduate Engineering Students Perceive Women’s (and Men’s) Problems in Science, Math and Engineering
Jewish Identity and the Secular Achievements of American Jewish Men and Women
Three questions are addressed concerning the relationship of Jewish identity to secular achievements. Are the secular achievements of American Jews related at all to the strength of their Jewish identity? Which has a stronger relationship to secular achievement, a religious or an ethnic Jewish identity? Do communal aspects or private, personal aspects of Jewish identity have the stronger relationship to secular achievements? Using the 2000–2001 N…
Sociology (19 works) · Demography (13 works) · Political science (11 works) · Population (11 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (10 works) · Jewish Identity and Society (10 works) · Social science (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Psychology (8 works)