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Bertram Hutchinson

Biographic Data

ID230222
NAMEBertram Hutchinson
GIVEN NAMESBertram
FAMILY NAMEHutchinson
SIGNATUREHUTCHINSON B
AFFILIATIONSUNESCO
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS37
AUTHOR COUNT17
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1945
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
H-INDEX4
  • The Politics of Population in Brazil: Elite Ambivalence and Public Demand

    Bertram Hutchinson, Peter Mcdonough et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1981

  • Brazil: Human Resources Special Report

    Bertram Hutchinson, World Bank•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1980

  • U.S.-Institutional Listing (West and Northwest)

    Open Access•Andres Catolica, Gareth Lowe et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Research Review•1966

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • The Patron-dependant Relationship in Brazil: A Preliminary Examination

    Open Access•Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Sociologia Ruralis•1966•Cited by: 13•References: 2

    The Patron-Dependant Relationship in Brazil: A Preliminart ExaminationIn considering problems of economic development in the underdeveloped countries, too little attention has been paid to the possibility of a social ethos inimical to changes in work habits. It is suggested that one such obstacle visible throughout Brazilian life is that of the patron-dependant relationship, which substitutes for self-reliance a dependence on the assistance of th…

  • Fertility, social mobility and urban migration in Brazil

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1961•Cited by: 8

    In the course of a sample survey of the adult population of eight cities in southcentral Brazil conducted in 1959 and early 1960, material was obtained respecting total family size after ten or more years of marriage. This was analysed in order to determine what variations in mean family size could be observed in relation to class status and social mobility. The results generally corroborate those of J. Berent for England and Wales–that is, that …

  • Alcohol as a contributing factor in social disorganisation

    Open Access•Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Revista de Antropologia•1961•Cited by: 1

  • Some Social Consequences of Missionary Activity among South African Bantu

    Open Access•Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Practical Anthropology•1959

    The article which follows is the last half of a paper published in Africa. In the first half of the article the author traces the beginnings of missionary work among the Bantu in the early nineteenth century, stressing its initial friendly reception, the development of its patterns of instituting culture change, and its gradual effect on African cultures. In the following section, the author goes on to trace later developments, and the disturbing…

  • Race differences in fertility: A note on their estimation in Brazil

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1959•References: 2

    A recently published estimate of differential “racial” fertility in Brazil concludes that fertility is significantly higher among the white than among the black population. However, the problems of defining racial categories in Brazil are great, if not insuperable, and it may be shown that the “racial” distribution of the population varied widely between the census of 1940 and that of 1950, owing to changes in definition. The calculation of ferti…

  • Structural and exchange mobility in the assimilation of immigrants to Brazil

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1958•Cited by: 2

    Data obtained from a study of social mobility in the Brazilian city of Sao Paulo are used to show how far there exist differences in mobility rates as between immigrant and Brazilian-born sections of the adult population. The Index of Association, based upon a comparison of filial with parental status, while revealing a significant difference in mobility rates as between those of purely Brazilian and those of mixed origin, seems, however, to conc…

  • The Social Grading of Occupations in Brazil

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1957•Cited by: 6

    t S A PRELIMINARY PHASE of a studyl of social mobility and educa> tion among the population of the Brazilian city of Sao Paulo £ X (population 2@25 million) an inquiry is being made into the social grading of occupations, on lines already made familiar by similar inquiries camed out in Britain, New Zealand, Australia and elsewhere. The Brazilian results are of interest in that they emerge from a history and a cultural tradition that are widely di…

  • Some evidence related to matrimonial selection and immigrant assimilation in Brazil

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1957•Cited by: 2

    Data obtained from a random sample show that in São Paulo intermarriage between Brazilians and foreigners gradually increased from the onset of heavy foreign immigrant in the 1870's up to the 1920's. Intermarriage occurs most frequently between Brazilians and those of Mediterranean origin, least so with Japanese. It is concluded that common cultural characteristics facilitate intermarriage and that it is doubtful whether, as Savorgnan suggests, I…

  • Some Social Consequences of Nineteenth Century Missionary Activity among the South African Bantu

    Open Access•Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Africa•1957•Cited by: 5

    Opening ParagraphThe missionary in South Africa found himself, from the earliest years of the 19th century, in an equivocal position, and the role he actually played was the result of the varied and sometimes conflicting hopes and expectations entertained by the Bantu people, by the white settlers and, not least, by the missionary himself. Though he was at this period usually racially tolerant, the missionary was nevertheless out of sympathy with…

  • Early european trade among the South African Bantu, and some social consequences of it

    Open Access•Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Revista de Antropologia•1956

    Bertra1n Hutcl1inson( C c r1tro i3 r asd e iro d e P e squis a s Ec u c3 c iona is ) ' slowly, and eighteen years later, in 1848, there were only 38 of them in British Kaffrari2, together w~th a few more who had pushed on into , Natal. 2 Few in numbers though they were, the volume of tra , d'. e with th e Bantu people for which the traders were responsible grew ste2dily.By 1834 the value c. f :trade on the eastern frontier approacl1ed cf:40,000 •…

  • Old People in a Modern Australian Community

    Rosalind Chambers, Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1956

  • Old People in a Modern Australian Community

    Charles T O''Reilly, Charles T O'Reilly et al.•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1956

  • Continuities in Social Research

    Bertram Hutchinson, Robert Κ Merton et al.•REVIEW•British Journal of Sociology•1951

  • Labor problems of Africa

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•African Affairs•1945

    Journal Article Labor problems of Africa Get access Labor problems of Africa, by John A. Noon. Pp. 144. Philadelphis, University of Pennsylvania Press; and Oxford University Press. 9s. 6d. BERTRAM HUTCHINSON BERTRAM HUTCHINSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 44, Issue 177, October 1945, Page 180, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a093468 Published: 01 October 1945

  • The Patron-dependant Relationship in Brazil: A Preliminary Examination

    Open Access•Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Sociologia Ruralis•1966•Cited by: 13•References: 2

    The Patron-Dependant Relationship in Brazil: A Preliminart ExaminationIn considering problems of economic development in the underdeveloped countries, too little attention has been paid to the possibility of a social ethos inimical to changes in work habits. It is suggested that one such obstacle visible throughout Brazilian life is that of the patron-dependant relationship, which substitutes for self-reliance a dependence on the assistance of th…

  • Fertility, social mobility and urban migration in Brazil

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1961•Cited by: 8

    In the course of a sample survey of the adult population of eight cities in southcentral Brazil conducted in 1959 and early 1960, material was obtained respecting total family size after ten or more years of marriage. This was analysed in order to determine what variations in mean family size could be observed in relation to class status and social mobility. The results generally corroborate those of J. Berent for England and Wales–that is, that …

  • The Social Grading of Occupations in Brazil

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1957•Cited by: 6

    t S A PRELIMINARY PHASE of a studyl of social mobility and educa> tion among the population of the Brazilian city of Sao Paulo £ X (population 2@25 million) an inquiry is being made into the social grading of occupations, on lines already made familiar by similar inquiries camed out in Britain, New Zealand, Australia and elsewhere. The Brazilian results are of interest in that they emerge from a history and a cultural tradition that are widely di…

  • Some Social Consequences of Nineteenth Century Missionary Activity among the South African Bantu

    Open Access•Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Africa•1957•Cited by: 5

    Opening ParagraphThe missionary in South Africa found himself, from the earliest years of the 19th century, in an equivocal position, and the role he actually played was the result of the varied and sometimes conflicting hopes and expectations entertained by the Bantu people, by the white settlers and, not least, by the missionary himself. Though he was at this period usually racially tolerant, the missionary was nevertheless out of sympathy with…

  • Structural and exchange mobility in the assimilation of immigrants to Brazil

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1958•Cited by: 2

    Data obtained from a study of social mobility in the Brazilian city of Sao Paulo are used to show how far there exist differences in mobility rates as between immigrant and Brazilian-born sections of the adult population. The Index of Association, based upon a comparison of filial with parental status, while revealing a significant difference in mobility rates as between those of purely Brazilian and those of mixed origin, seems, however, to conc…

  • Some evidence related to matrimonial selection and immigrant assimilation in Brazil

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1957•Cited by: 2

    Data obtained from a random sample show that in São Paulo intermarriage between Brazilians and foreigners gradually increased from the onset of heavy foreign immigrant in the 1870's up to the 1920's. Intermarriage occurs most frequently between Brazilians and those of Mediterranean origin, least so with Japanese. It is concluded that common cultural characteristics facilitate intermarriage and that it is doubtful whether, as Savorgnan suggests, I…

  • Alcohol as a contributing factor in social disorganisation

    Open Access•Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Revista de Antropologia•1961•Cited by: 1

  • Labor problems of Africa

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•African Affairs•1945

    Journal Article Labor problems of Africa Get access Labor problems of Africa, by John A. Noon. Pp. 144. Philadelphis, University of Pennsylvania Press; and Oxford University Press. 9s. 6d. BERTRAM HUTCHINSON BERTRAM HUTCHINSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 44, Issue 177, October 1945, Page 180, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a093468 Published: 01 October 1945

  • Continuities in Social Research

    Bertram Hutchinson, Robert Κ Merton et al.•REVIEW•British Journal of Sociology•1951

  • Early european trade among the South African Bantu, and some social consequences of it

    Open Access•Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Revista de Antropologia•1956

    Bertra1n Hutcl1inson( C c r1tro i3 r asd e iro d e P e squis a s Ec u c3 c iona is ) ' slowly, and eighteen years later, in 1848, there were only 38 of them in British Kaffrari2, together w~th a few more who had pushed on into , Natal. 2 Few in numbers though they were, the volume of tra , d'. e with th e Bantu people for which the traders were responsible grew ste2dily.By 1834 the value c. f :trade on the eastern frontier approacl1ed cf:40,000 •…

  • Old People in a Modern Australian Community

    Rosalind Chambers, Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1956

  • Old People in a Modern Australian Community

    Charles T O''Reilly, Charles T O'Reilly et al.•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1956

  • The Social Grading of Occupations in Brazil

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1957•Cited by: 6

    t S A PRELIMINARY PHASE of a studyl of social mobility and educa> tion among the population of the Brazilian city of Sao Paulo £ X (population 2@25 million) an inquiry is being made into the social grading of occupations, on lines already made familiar by similar inquiries camed out in Britain, New Zealand, Australia and elsewhere. The Brazilian results are of interest in that they emerge from a history and a cultural tradition that are widely di…

  • Some evidence related to matrimonial selection and immigrant assimilation in Brazil

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1957•Cited by: 2

    Data obtained from a random sample show that in São Paulo intermarriage between Brazilians and foreigners gradually increased from the onset of heavy foreign immigrant in the 1870's up to the 1920's. Intermarriage occurs most frequently between Brazilians and those of Mediterranean origin, least so with Japanese. It is concluded that common cultural characteristics facilitate intermarriage and that it is doubtful whether, as Savorgnan suggests, I…

  • Some Social Consequences of Nineteenth Century Missionary Activity among the South African Bantu

    Open Access•Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Africa•1957•Cited by: 5

    Opening ParagraphThe missionary in South Africa found himself, from the earliest years of the 19th century, in an equivocal position, and the role he actually played was the result of the varied and sometimes conflicting hopes and expectations entertained by the Bantu people, by the white settlers and, not least, by the missionary himself. Though he was at this period usually racially tolerant, the missionary was nevertheless out of sympathy with…

  • Structural and exchange mobility in the assimilation of immigrants to Brazil

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1958•Cited by: 2

    Data obtained from a study of social mobility in the Brazilian city of Sao Paulo are used to show how far there exist differences in mobility rates as between immigrant and Brazilian-born sections of the adult population. The Index of Association, based upon a comparison of filial with parental status, while revealing a significant difference in mobility rates as between those of purely Brazilian and those of mixed origin, seems, however, to conc…

  • Some Social Consequences of Missionary Activity among South African Bantu

    Open Access•Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Practical Anthropology•1959

    The article which follows is the last half of a paper published in Africa. In the first half of the article the author traces the beginnings of missionary work among the Bantu in the early nineteenth century, stressing its initial friendly reception, the development of its patterns of instituting culture change, and its gradual effect on African cultures. In the following section, the author goes on to trace later developments, and the disturbing…

  • Race differences in fertility: A note on their estimation in Brazil

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1959•References: 2

    A recently published estimate of differential “racial” fertility in Brazil concludes that fertility is significantly higher among the white than among the black population. However, the problems of defining racial categories in Brazil are great, if not insuperable, and it may be shown that the “racial” distribution of the population varied widely between the census of 1940 and that of 1950, owing to changes in definition. The calculation of ferti…

  • Fertility, social mobility and urban migration in Brazil

    Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1961•Cited by: 8

    In the course of a sample survey of the adult population of eight cities in southcentral Brazil conducted in 1959 and early 1960, material was obtained respecting total family size after ten or more years of marriage. This was analysed in order to determine what variations in mean family size could be observed in relation to class status and social mobility. The results generally corroborate those of J. Berent for England and Wales–that is, that …

  • Alcohol as a contributing factor in social disorganisation

    Open Access•Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Revista de Antropologia•1961•Cited by: 1

  • U.S.-Institutional Listing (West and Northwest)

    Open Access•Andres Catolica, Gareth Lowe et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Research Review•1966

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • The Patron-dependant Relationship in Brazil: A Preliminary Examination

    Open Access•Bertram Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Sociologia Ruralis•1966•Cited by: 13•References: 2

    The Patron-Dependant Relationship in Brazil: A Preliminart ExaminationIn considering problems of economic development in the underdeveloped countries, too little attention has been paid to the possibility of a social ethos inimical to changes in work habits. It is suggested that one such obstacle visible throughout Brazilian life is that of the patron-dependant relationship, which substitutes for self-reliance a dependence on the assistance of th…

  • Brazil: Human Resources Special Report

    Bertram Hutchinson, World Bank•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1980

  • The Politics of Population in Brazil: Elite Ambivalence and Public Demand

    Bertram Hutchinson, Peter Mcdonough et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1981

Sociology (12 works) · Geography (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Demography (7 works) · Population (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · History (5 works) · Ethnology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (4 works)

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