Leo Srole
Biographic Data
| ID | 281608 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Leo Srole |
| GIVEN NAMES | Leo |
| FAMILY NAME | Srole |
| SIGNATURE | SROLE L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Queens College, CUNY |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 366 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1941 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Mortality and mental health
Replicating Psychiatric Ratings Through Multiple Regression Analysis
This paper examines three related questions: First, can psychiatrists' judgments be successfully predicted by multiple regression techniques? Second, assuming that they can, are such ratings a valid measure of mental health for the same sample at a later point in time? Third, what is the relation between mental health ratings made in 1954 and such subsequently reported behavioral outcomes as nervous breakdown, mental hospitalization, or seeking p…
Measurement and Classification in Socio-Psychiatric Epidemiology
Leo Srole, Measurement and Classification in Socio-Psychiatric Epidemiology: Midtown Manhattan Study (1954) and Midtown Manhattan Restudy (1974), Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 16, No. 4, Special Issue on "Recent Developments in the `Sociology of Mental Illness'" (Dec., 1975), pp. 347-364
The social epidemiology of smoking behavior 1953 and 1970
"A Comment on "Anomy
Mental health in the metropolis
Mental Health in the Metropolis
The Absorption of Immigrants
The Irish in America
Social Class Prevalence and Distribution of Psychosomatic Conditions in an Urban Population
By way of summary, the present paper reports partial results of an epidemiological investigation of eleven somatic disorders in terms of their lifetime prevalence among a large sample of adults in the age range of 20-59. This investigation is one phase of a larger epidemiological study of mental health in a central residential area of New York City. One focus of this paper was on the relationships of these somatic ailments, taken separately and c…
Social Integration and Certain Corollaries
ent status levels than those from higher strata. Their aspirations were perhaps the result of conditioning on particular socioeconomic levels. Consequently, it would seem that any attempt to impose a monolithic definition of occupational success and aspiration upon all social strata would require the projection of the definition of one stratum upon all strata. Therefore, measurement of aspiration for comparative purposes would likely be most accu…
Israel Between East and West
The Social Systems of American Ethnic Groups
The Social Systems of American Ethnic Groups
The Social Systems of American Ethnic Groups
The Wars of the Iroquois
Social Integration and Certain Corollaries
ent status levels than those from higher strata. Their aspirations were perhaps the result of conditioning on particular socioeconomic levels. Consequently, it would seem that any attempt to impose a monolithic definition of occupational success and aspiration upon all social strata would require the projection of the definition of one stratum upon all strata. Therefore, measurement of aspiration for comparative purposes would likely be most accu…
Mortality and mental health
The Irish in America
Measurement and Classification in Socio-Psychiatric Epidemiology
Leo Srole, Measurement and Classification in Socio-Psychiatric Epidemiology: Midtown Manhattan Study (1954) and Midtown Manhattan Restudy (1974), Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 16, No. 4, Special Issue on "Recent Developments in the `Sociology of Mental Illness'" (Dec., 1975), pp. 347-364
Mental Health in the Metropolis
Israel Between East and West
"A Comment on "Anomy
The social epidemiology of smoking behavior 1953 and 1970
Replicating Psychiatric Ratings Through Multiple Regression Analysis
This paper examines three related questions: First, can psychiatrists' judgments be successfully predicted by multiple regression techniques? Second, assuming that they can, are such ratings a valid measure of mental health for the same sample at a later point in time? Third, what is the relation between mental health ratings made in 1954 and such subsequently reported behavioral outcomes as nervous breakdown, mental hospitalization, or seeking p…
The Wars of the Iroquois
The Social Systems of American Ethnic Groups
The Social Systems of American Ethnic Groups
The Social Systems of American Ethnic Groups
Israel Between East and West
Social Class Prevalence and Distribution of Psychosomatic Conditions in an Urban Population
By way of summary, the present paper reports partial results of an epidemiological investigation of eleven somatic disorders in terms of their lifetime prevalence among a large sample of adults in the age range of 20-59. This investigation is one phase of a larger epidemiological study of mental health in a central residential area of New York City. One focus of this paper was on the relationships of these somatic ailments, taken separately and c…
Social Integration and Certain Corollaries
ent status levels than those from higher strata. Their aspirations were perhaps the result of conditioning on particular socioeconomic levels. Consequently, it would seem that any attempt to impose a monolithic definition of occupational success and aspiration upon all social strata would require the projection of the definition of one stratum upon all strata. Therefore, measurement of aspiration for comparative purposes would likely be most accu…
The Absorption of Immigrants
The Irish in America
Mental health in the metropolis
Mental Health in the Metropolis
"A Comment on "Anomy
The social epidemiology of smoking behavior 1953 and 1970
Measurement and Classification in Socio-Psychiatric Epidemiology
Leo Srole, Measurement and Classification in Socio-Psychiatric Epidemiology: Midtown Manhattan Study (1954) and Midtown Manhattan Restudy (1974), Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 16, No. 4, Special Issue on "Recent Developments in the `Sociology of Mental Illness'" (Dec., 1975), pp. 347-364
Mortality and mental health
Replicating Psychiatric Ratings Through Multiple Regression Analysis
This paper examines three related questions: First, can psychiatrists' judgments be successfully predicted by multiple regression techniques? Second, assuming that they can, are such ratings a valid measure of mental health for the same sample at a later point in time? Third, what is the relation between mental health ratings made in 1954 and such subsequently reported behavioral outcomes as nervous breakdown, mental hospitalization, or seeking p…
Psychology (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Mental health (5 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Environmental health (3 works)