Donald F Anspach
Biographic Data
| ID | 207470 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Donald F Anspach |
| GIVEN NAMES | Donald F |
| FAMILY NAME | Anspach |
| SIGNATURE | ANSPACH D F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern Maine |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The social contexts of criminal sentencing
Determinate sentencing, formal rationality, and khadi justice in Maine: An application of Weber's typology
Working-Class Kinship
Kinship and Divorce
In an attempt to specify more carefully the impact of divorce and remarriage on the relational system of kinship, this paper examines contacts of 128 married, divorced, and remarried women with geographically-available close and (former) spouse's kindred; the help pattern between the women and kin that results; and the consequences of this on the kin networks of minor children. Consistent with other studies, we find a bias in the kin networks of …
Working Class Kinship
Sibling Solidarity in the Working Class
Evidence for the thesis that sibling solidarity is a characteristic of American kinship is not conclusive. In particular, data on interaction among siblings and spouse's siblings is lacking. In an attempt to clarify the nature of sibling solidarity, this study of interaction patterns among a white, urban working-class sample suggests that previously held notions should be altered insofar as this location in the class structure is concerned. Sibli…
Working-Class Matricentricity
The view is widely held that there is a tendency for the wife's rather than the husband's relatives to be favored in interaction in the working class. It rests on two assumptions which have not been demonstrated empirically: the female is pivotal in maintaining contact with her own and her husband's kindred, and when relatives are not seen jointly by the conjugal pair they are contacted solely by the wife. This conception of matricentricity and t…
Kinship and Divorce
In an attempt to specify more carefully the impact of divorce and remarriage on the relational system of kinship, this paper examines contacts of 128 married, divorced, and remarried women with geographically-available close and (former) spouse's kindred; the help pattern between the women and kin that results; and the consequences of this on the kin networks of minor children. Consistent with other studies, we find a bias in the kin networks of …
Sibling Solidarity in the Working Class
Evidence for the thesis that sibling solidarity is a characteristic of American kinship is not conclusive. In particular, data on interaction among siblings and spouse's siblings is lacking. In an attempt to clarify the nature of sibling solidarity, this study of interaction patterns among a white, urban working-class sample suggests that previously held notions should be altered insofar as this location in the class structure is concerned. Sibli…
Working-Class Matricentricity
The view is widely held that there is a tendency for the wife's rather than the husband's relatives to be favored in interaction in the working class. It rests on two assumptions which have not been demonstrated empirically: the female is pivotal in maintaining contact with her own and her husband's kindred, and when relatives are not seen jointly by the conjugal pair they are contacted solely by the wife. This conception of matricentricity and t…
Working-Class Matricentricity
The view is widely held that there is a tendency for the wife's rather than the husband's relatives to be favored in interaction in the working class. It rests on two assumptions which have not been demonstrated empirically: the female is pivotal in maintaining contact with her own and her husband's kindred, and when relatives are not seen jointly by the conjugal pair they are contacted solely by the wife. This conception of matricentricity and t…
Sibling Solidarity in the Working Class
Evidence for the thesis that sibling solidarity is a characteristic of American kinship is not conclusive. In particular, data on interaction among siblings and spouse's siblings is lacking. In an attempt to clarify the nature of sibling solidarity, this study of interaction patterns among a white, urban working-class sample suggests that previously held notions should be altered insofar as this location in the class structure is concerned. Sibli…
Working Class Kinship
Working-Class Kinship
Kinship and Divorce
In an attempt to specify more carefully the impact of divorce and remarriage on the relational system of kinship, this paper examines contacts of 128 married, divorced, and remarried women with geographically-available close and (former) spouse's kindred; the help pattern between the women and kin that results; and the consequences of this on the kin networks of minor children. Consistent with other studies, we find a bias in the kin networks of …
Determinate sentencing, formal rationality, and khadi justice in Maine: An application of Weber's typology
The social contexts of criminal sentencing
Sociology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Kinship (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Genealogy (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works)