Gerhard E Lenski
Biographic Data
| ID | 256609 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gerhard E Lenski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gerhard E |
| FAMILY NAME | Lenski |
| SIGNATURE | LENSKI G E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 626 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1952 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Power and Privilege: A Theory of Social Stratification
Status Inconsistency and the Vote: A Four Nation Test
would be crucial for the interpretation and growth of current theories to the extent that differentials in these responses produce the differentials observed in the rates of completions.5' personal Relations in Suicidal Attempts, Archives of General Psychiatry, 4 (1961); Arthur Kobler and Ezra Stotland, The End of Hope, London: The Free Press, 1964. 51 For some suggestive data on this possibility, one source to consult is Rubenstein, et al., op. …
Caste, Class, and Deference in the Research Interview
To test the influence of the defence norm on low-status respondent when questioned by middleclass interviewers, a cross-section of Detroiters were asked their views concerning two mutually contradictory propositions used at widely separated points in the interview. As predicted, the norm led in nearly 8 per cent to agree with both statements despite their highly contradictory character. This raises serious questions concerning the validity of the…
People of Coal Town. Herman R. Lantz , J. S. McCrary Millways of Kent. John Kenneth Morland Small Town in Mass Society: Class, Power and Religion in a Rural Community. Arthur J. Vidich , Joseph Bensma…
Religion and the Modern Metropolis
Trends in Inter-Generational Occupational Mobility in the United States
of this range in a population is so much a matter of the particular circumstances of the country concerned that a standard definition of in terms of a cutting point within this range (for example, 2,500 inhabitants) would introduce distortion rather than standardization into comparative analysis. If a cutting point is desired, it seems better to take 10,000 as the floor of the class than anything smaller. Finally, it is worth noting that the rela…
Small Town in Mass Society: Class, Power and Religion in a Rural Community
Social Participation and Status Crystallization
The conclusion concerning the relationship of ethnic origin and class position to casual neighboring relations is a general confirmation of the hypothesis proposed. When considered in terms of the two variables defined, predisposition to interpersonal contact and actual neighboring behavior, it was found that casual neighboring is a function both of the respondent's class position and of his ethnic membership. In a general sense members of lower-…
Social Stratification in the United States
Status Crystallization: A Non-Vertical Dimension of Social Status
IN recent years there have been numerous indications that, in the analysis of social stratification, sociology is rapidly outgrowing the classical conceptual schemes inherited from the past. Critically inclined students have come increasingly to recognize the inability of the older schemes to incorporate many of the findings of present day research, or to adapt themselves to newer theoretical concerns. This trend is evident even with respect to s…
Social Correlates of Religious Interest
attempt to test this hypothesis involved the tape recording in the adjoining room. Subjects were asked to fill out a multiple-choice test based on the content of that recording. The problem set by the test was one of correct recognition of the material reproduced from the tape. Analysis of the data gives no indication of a difference between A and D groups in the recall of this material. The within-group variation is great, as is that between gro…
American Social Classes: Statistical Strata or Social Groups
Students of stratification currently disagree on the question of whether American social classes are social entities recognized as such by the average citizen or whether they are merely heuristic concept created by the social analyst. Data gathered in research on a southern New England mill town indicate that, while a prestige status system exists in that town, local residents do not perceive this system as a series of discrete social classes. Th…
Status Crystallization: A Non-Vertical Dimension of Social Status
IN recent years there have been numerous indications that, in the analysis of social stratification, sociology is rapidly outgrowing the classical conceptual schemes inherited from the past. Critically inclined students have come increasingly to recognize the inability of the older schemes to incorporate many of the findings of present day research, or to adapt themselves to newer theoretical concerns. This trend is evident even with respect to s…
Power and Privilege: A Theory of Social Stratification
Social Participation and Status Crystallization
The conclusion concerning the relationship of ethnic origin and class position to casual neighboring relations is a general confirmation of the hypothesis proposed. When considered in terms of the two variables defined, predisposition to interpersonal contact and actual neighboring behavior, it was found that casual neighboring is a function both of the respondent's class position and of his ethnic membership. In a general sense members of lower-…
Status Inconsistency and the Vote: A Four Nation Test
would be crucial for the interpretation and growth of current theories to the extent that differentials in these responses produce the differentials observed in the rates of completions.5' personal Relations in Suicidal Attempts, Archives of General Psychiatry, 4 (1961); Arthur Kobler and Ezra Stotland, The End of Hope, London: The Free Press, 1964. 51 For some suggestive data on this possibility, one source to consult is Rubenstein, et al., op. …
Caste, Class, and Deference in the Research Interview
To test the influence of the defence norm on low-status respondent when questioned by middleclass interviewers, a cross-section of Detroiters were asked their views concerning two mutually contradictory propositions used at widely separated points in the interview. As predicted, the norm led in nearly 8 per cent to agree with both statements despite their highly contradictory character. This raises serious questions concerning the validity of the…
Social Correlates of Religious Interest
attempt to test this hypothesis involved the tape recording in the adjoining room. Subjects were asked to fill out a multiple-choice test based on the content of that recording. The problem set by the test was one of correct recognition of the material reproduced from the tape. Analysis of the data gives no indication of a difference between A and D groups in the recall of this material. The within-group variation is great, as is that between gro…
Trends in Inter-Generational Occupational Mobility in the United States
of this range in a population is so much a matter of the particular circumstances of the country concerned that a standard definition of in terms of a cutting point within this range (for example, 2,500 inhabitants) would introduce distortion rather than standardization into comparative analysis. If a cutting point is desired, it seems better to take 10,000 as the floor of the class than anything smaller. Finally, it is worth noting that the rela…
American Social Classes: Statistical Strata or Social Groups
Students of stratification currently disagree on the question of whether American social classes are social entities recognized as such by the average citizen or whether they are merely heuristic concept created by the social analyst. Data gathered in research on a southern New England mill town indicate that, while a prestige status system exists in that town, local residents do not perceive this system as a series of discrete social classes. Th…
Religion and the Modern Metropolis
American Social Classes: Statistical Strata or Social Groups
Students of stratification currently disagree on the question of whether American social classes are social entities recognized as such by the average citizen or whether they are merely heuristic concept created by the social analyst. Data gathered in research on a southern New England mill town indicate that, while a prestige status system exists in that town, local residents do not perceive this system as a series of discrete social classes. Th…
Social Correlates of Religious Interest
attempt to test this hypothesis involved the tape recording in the adjoining room. Subjects were asked to fill out a multiple-choice test based on the content of that recording. The problem set by the test was one of correct recognition of the material reproduced from the tape. Analysis of the data gives no indication of a difference between A and D groups in the recall of this material. The within-group variation is great, as is that between gro…
Status Crystallization: A Non-Vertical Dimension of Social Status
IN recent years there have been numerous indications that, in the analysis of social stratification, sociology is rapidly outgrowing the classical conceptual schemes inherited from the past. Critically inclined students have come increasingly to recognize the inability of the older schemes to incorporate many of the findings of present day research, or to adapt themselves to newer theoretical concerns. This trend is evident even with respect to s…
Social Stratification in the United States
Social Participation and Status Crystallization
The conclusion concerning the relationship of ethnic origin and class position to casual neighboring relations is a general confirmation of the hypothesis proposed. When considered in terms of the two variables defined, predisposition to interpersonal contact and actual neighboring behavior, it was found that casual neighboring is a function both of the respondent's class position and of his ethnic membership. In a general sense members of lower-…
Trends in Inter-Generational Occupational Mobility in the United States
of this range in a population is so much a matter of the particular circumstances of the country concerned that a standard definition of in terms of a cutting point within this range (for example, 2,500 inhabitants) would introduce distortion rather than standardization into comparative analysis. If a cutting point is desired, it seems better to take 10,000 as the floor of the class than anything smaller. Finally, it is worth noting that the rela…
Small Town in Mass Society: Class, Power and Religion in a Rural Community
People of Coal Town. Herman R. Lantz , J. S. McCrary Millways of Kent. John Kenneth Morland Small Town in Mass Society: Class, Power and Religion in a Rural Community. Arthur J. Vidich , Joseph Bensma…
Religion and the Modern Metropolis
Caste, Class, and Deference in the Research Interview
To test the influence of the defence norm on low-status respondent when questioned by middleclass interviewers, a cross-section of Detroiters were asked their views concerning two mutually contradictory propositions used at widely separated points in the interview. As predicted, the norm led in nearly 8 per cent to agree with both statements despite their highly contradictory character. This raises serious questions concerning the validity of the…
Status Inconsistency and the Vote: A Four Nation Test
would be crucial for the interpretation and growth of current theories to the extent that differentials in these responses produce the differentials observed in the rates of completions.5' personal Relations in Suicidal Attempts, Archives of General Psychiatry, 4 (1961); Arthur Kobler and Ezra Stotland, The End of Hope, London: The Free Press, 1964. 51 For some suggestive data on this possibility, one source to consult is Rubenstein, et al., op. …
Power and Privilege: A Theory of Social Stratification
Sociology (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Law (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Physics (3 works)