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O R Mcgregor

Biographic Data

ID248829
NAMEO R Mcgregor
GIVEN NAMESO R
FAMILY NAMEMcgregor
SIGNATUREMCGREGOR O R
AFFILIATIONSInstitution of Civil Engineers
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS35
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1951
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1972
H-INDEX2
  • Equality, sexual values and permissive legislation: The English experience

    Open Access•O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Policy•1972•References: 1

    I have the honour to address you today in this lecture founded to cherish the memory of L. T. Hobhouse, who was the first professor of sociology in this University and in these islands. He devoted his life to extending the study of social development within the framework of those evolutionary theories which had contained so much of Victorian social thought. He discerned a 'self-conscious evolution of humanity', found 'therein a meaning and an ele…

  • Towards Divorce Law Reform

    O R Mcgregor, Law Reform Commission•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1967•Cited by: 1

  • Some Research Possibilities and Historical Materials for Family and Kinship Study in Britain

    O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1961•Cited by: 1

    T IKE most sociologists, I have never regarded kinship as a major | structural and organizational feature of British society since industrialization, and my interest has been restricted to the structure and functions of the elementary family. I confess, too, that behind some work which reflects anthropological influences and interests in the study of the contemporary family, I have seemed to hear the ghost of Dodie Smith whimpering east of Temple…

  • The Stability of the Family in the Welfare State

    Open Access•O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•The Political Quarterly•1960•Cited by: 1

  • Higher Civil Servants in Britain

    O R Mcgregor, R K Kelsall•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1958•Cited by: 13

  • Divorce in England

    T C Barker, Terry Barker et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1958

  • Divorce in England

    O Kahn-Freund, O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1958

  • Social Research and Social Policy in the Nineteenth Century

    O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1957•Cited by: 15

    x x TE ARE ALL FAMILIAR with the conventional accounts wA/ Of the growth of social policy in the century before I9I4. They T s stress two periods of legislative activity; one in the thirties and forties, the other during the administrations of Campbell-Bannerman and Asquith. The first was accompanied by the intensive investigational work of Royal (Nommissions, the second was preceded by an intellectual ferment from the eighties onwards and by the…

  • Sociology and Welfare

    Open Access•O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1956

  • The Morton Commission: A Social and Historical Commentary

    O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1956

  • The Social Position of Women in England, 1850-1914: A Bibliography

    O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1955•Cited by: 2

    HE emancipation of women is one of the most striking aspects of the | industrialist phase of social development. Equally striking is its neglect v in present-day writing. It has neither attracted comprehensive sociological analysis nor acquired status as an established theme of the history books. It is not a subject on which men or women easily find their way to rational views. Victorian attitudes ranged from the jaundice of Carlyle to the hero w…

  • Prosperity and Parenthood

    O R Mcgregor•REVIEW•British Journal of Sociology•1954

  • Civil Servants and the Civil Service: 1850–1950

    Open Access•O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•The Political Quarterly•1951•Cited by: 2

  • Social Research and Social Policy in the Nineteenth Century

    O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1957•Cited by: 15

    x x TE ARE ALL FAMILIAR with the conventional accounts wA/ Of the growth of social policy in the century before I9I4. They T s stress two periods of legislative activity; one in the thirties and forties, the other during the administrations of Campbell-Bannerman and Asquith. The first was accompanied by the intensive investigational work of Royal (Nommissions, the second was preceded by an intellectual ferment from the eighties onwards and by the…

  • Higher Civil Servants in Britain

    O R Mcgregor, R K Kelsall•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1958•Cited by: 13

  • The Social Position of Women in England, 1850-1914: A Bibliography

    O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1955•Cited by: 2

    HE emancipation of women is one of the most striking aspects of the | industrialist phase of social development. Equally striking is its neglect v in present-day writing. It has neither attracted comprehensive sociological analysis nor acquired status as an established theme of the history books. It is not a subject on which men or women easily find their way to rational views. Victorian attitudes ranged from the jaundice of Carlyle to the hero w…

  • Civil Servants and the Civil Service: 1850–1950

    Open Access•O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•The Political Quarterly•1951•Cited by: 2

  • Towards Divorce Law Reform

    O R Mcgregor, Law Reform Commission•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1967•Cited by: 1

  • Some Research Possibilities and Historical Materials for Family and Kinship Study in Britain

    O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1961•Cited by: 1

    T IKE most sociologists, I have never regarded kinship as a major | structural and organizational feature of British society since industrialization, and my interest has been restricted to the structure and functions of the elementary family. I confess, too, that behind some work which reflects anthropological influences and interests in the study of the contemporary family, I have seemed to hear the ghost of Dodie Smith whimpering east of Temple…

  • The Stability of the Family in the Welfare State

    Open Access•O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•The Political Quarterly•1960•Cited by: 1

  • Civil Servants and the Civil Service: 1850–1950

    Open Access•O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•The Political Quarterly•1951•Cited by: 2

  • Prosperity and Parenthood

    O R Mcgregor•REVIEW•British Journal of Sociology•1954

  • The Social Position of Women in England, 1850-1914: A Bibliography

    O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1955•Cited by: 2

    HE emancipation of women is one of the most striking aspects of the | industrialist phase of social development. Equally striking is its neglect v in present-day writing. It has neither attracted comprehensive sociological analysis nor acquired status as an established theme of the history books. It is not a subject on which men or women easily find their way to rational views. Victorian attitudes ranged from the jaundice of Carlyle to the hero w…

  • Sociology and Welfare

    Open Access•O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1956

  • The Morton Commission: A Social and Historical Commentary

    O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1956

  • Social Research and Social Policy in the Nineteenth Century

    O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1957•Cited by: 15

    x x TE ARE ALL FAMILIAR with the conventional accounts wA/ Of the growth of social policy in the century before I9I4. They T s stress two periods of legislative activity; one in the thirties and forties, the other during the administrations of Campbell-Bannerman and Asquith. The first was accompanied by the intensive investigational work of Royal (Nommissions, the second was preceded by an intellectual ferment from the eighties onwards and by the…

  • Higher Civil Servants in Britain

    O R Mcgregor, R K Kelsall•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1958•Cited by: 13

  • Divorce in England

    T C Barker, Terry Barker et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1958

  • Divorce in England

    O Kahn-Freund, O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1958

  • The Stability of the Family in the Welfare State

    Open Access•O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•The Political Quarterly•1960•Cited by: 1

  • Some Research Possibilities and Historical Materials for Family and Kinship Study in Britain

    O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1961•Cited by: 1

    T IKE most sociologists, I have never regarded kinship as a major | structural and organizational feature of British society since industrialization, and my interest has been restricted to the structure and functions of the elementary family. I confess, too, that behind some work which reflects anthropological influences and interests in the study of the contemporary family, I have seemed to hear the ghost of Dodie Smith whimpering east of Temple…

  • Towards Divorce Law Reform

    O R Mcgregor, Law Reform Commission•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1967•Cited by: 1

  • Equality, sexual values and permissive legislation: The English experience

    Open Access•O R Mcgregor•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Policy•1972•References: 1

    I have the honour to address you today in this lecture founded to cherish the memory of L. T. Hobhouse, who was the first professor of sociology in this University and in these islands. He devoted his life to extending the study of social development within the framework of those evolutionary theories which had contained so much of Victorian social thought. He discerned a 'self-conscious evolution of humanity', found 'therein a meaning and an ele…

Political science (11 works) · Law (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Library science (3 works) · Citation (2 works)

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