Peter Francis Harvey
Biographic Data
| ID | 277756 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peter Francis Harvey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peter Francis |
| FAMILY NAME | Harvey |
| SIGNATURE | HARVEY P F |
| AFFILIATIONS | California University of Pennsylvania |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2806-7210 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The culture trap: Ethnic expectations and unequal schooling for Black youth The culture trap: ethnic expectations and unequal schooling for Black youth , By Derron Wallace
Everyone Thinks They're Special: How Schools Teach Children Their Social Station
Sociologists have identified many ways that childhood inequalities promote social reproduction. These inequalities are not always explicitly linked to what children are taught about their position and direction in the world, what I term their social station. Extant case studies find that social station socialization has meritocratic underpinnings (e.g., elite boarding schoolers are taught they are the "best of the best"). But societal changes, in…
Make Sure You Look Someone in the Eye: Socialization and Classed Comportment in Two Elementary Schools
Limited attention has been given to how cultural skills and dispositions are transmitted from adults to children. The author examines how young children’s bodies are classed. He conducted three years of observation in two elementary schools—one upper middle class, one working class, both racially diverse. Both schools use the same program, which encourages traditionally middle-class bodily practices (e.g., handshakes at daily Morning Meetings). T…
Studying Children using Ethnography: Heightened Challenges and Balancing Acts
Scholars have debated how to carry out research with children, particularly about how to generate the most accurate data in an ethically-sensitive fashion. But there has been limited discussion of the practicalities of such research. Relying on our own ethnographic studies with children and families, conducted two decades apart, we argue that studying children heightens routine research challenges and requires the constant balancing of pressures.…
It's a Total Way of Life? Catholic Priests, Women's Ordination, and Identity Work
Research has shown Catholic priests to be polarized on a few issues, including women's ordination. Explanations have been offered for why priests are initially polarized-particularly the influence of ordination cohort-but not for how attitudes are maintained over time. Using 31 in-depth interviews with Catholic priests in the United Kingdom, I find that priests are indeed polarized into groups I call 'Total Identity Priests' and 'Plural Identity …
Everyone Thinks They're Special: How Schools Teach Children Their Social Station
Sociologists have identified many ways that childhood inequalities promote social reproduction. These inequalities are not always explicitly linked to what children are taught about their position and direction in the world, what I term their social station. Extant case studies find that social station socialization has meritocratic underpinnings (e.g., elite boarding schoolers are taught they are the "best of the best"). But societal changes, in…
Make Sure You Look Someone in the Eye: Socialization and Classed Comportment in Two Elementary Schools
Limited attention has been given to how cultural skills and dispositions are transmitted from adults to children. The author examines how young children’s bodies are classed. He conducted three years of observation in two elementary schools—one upper middle class, one working class, both racially diverse. Both schools use the same program, which encourages traditionally middle-class bodily practices (e.g., handshakes at daily Morning Meetings). T…
Studying Children using Ethnography: Heightened Challenges and Balancing Acts
Scholars have debated how to carry out research with children, particularly about how to generate the most accurate data in an ethically-sensitive fashion. But there has been limited discussion of the practicalities of such research. Relying on our own ethnographic studies with children and families, conducted two decades apart, we argue that studying children heightens routine research challenges and requires the constant balancing of pressures.…
It's a Total Way of Life? Catholic Priests, Women's Ordination, and Identity Work
Research has shown Catholic priests to be polarized on a few issues, including women's ordination. Explanations have been offered for why priests are initially polarized-particularly the influence of ordination cohort-but not for how attitudes are maintained over time. Using 31 in-depth interviews with Catholic priests in the United Kingdom, I find that priests are indeed polarized into groups I call 'Total Identity Priests' and 'Plural Identity …
It's a Total Way of Life? Catholic Priests, Women's Ordination, and Identity Work
Research has shown Catholic priests to be polarized on a few issues, including women's ordination. Explanations have been offered for why priests are initially polarized-particularly the influence of ordination cohort-but not for how attitudes are maintained over time. Using 31 in-depth interviews with Catholic priests in the United Kingdom, I find that priests are indeed polarized into groups I call 'Total Identity Priests' and 'Plural Identity …
Studying Children using Ethnography: Heightened Challenges and Balancing Acts
Scholars have debated how to carry out research with children, particularly about how to generate the most accurate data in an ethically-sensitive fashion. But there has been limited discussion of the practicalities of such research. Relying on our own ethnographic studies with children and families, conducted two decades apart, we argue that studying children heightens routine research challenges and requires the constant balancing of pressures.…
Make Sure You Look Someone in the Eye: Socialization and Classed Comportment in Two Elementary Schools
Limited attention has been given to how cultural skills and dispositions are transmitted from adults to children. The author examines how young children’s bodies are classed. He conducted three years of observation in two elementary schools—one upper middle class, one working class, both racially diverse. Both schools use the same program, which encourages traditionally middle-class bodily practices (e.g., handshakes at daily Morning Meetings). T…
Everyone Thinks They're Special: How Schools Teach Children Their Social Station
Sociologists have identified many ways that childhood inequalities promote social reproduction. These inequalities are not always explicitly linked to what children are taught about their position and direction in the world, what I term their social station. Extant case studies find that social station socialization has meritocratic underpinnings (e.g., elite boarding schoolers are taught they are the "best of the best"). But societal changes, in…
The culture trap: Ethnic expectations and unequal schooling for Black youth The culture trap: ethnic expectations and unequal schooling for Black youth , By Derron Wallace
Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Critical Race Theory in Education (2 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Middle class (2 works)