Ruby Jo Reeves Kennedy
Biographic Data
| ID | 281693 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ruby Jo Reeves Kennedy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ruby Jo Reeves |
| FAMILY NAME | Kennedy |
| SIGNATURE | KENNEDY R J R |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 96 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1942 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Inter-Marriage
The Papers of Maurice R. Davie
Successful American Families
Modern Marriage and Family Living
Modern Marriage and Family Living
Single or Triple Melting-Pot? Intermarriage in New Haven, 1870-1950
This report on the marriage records in New Haven, Connecticut, from 1870 through 1950 shows that the "triple-melting-pot" type of assimilation is occurring through intermarriage, with Catholicism, Protestantism, and Judaism serving as the three fundamental bulwarks. Protestant British-Americans, Germans, and Scandinavians intermarry; Catholic Irish, Italians, and Poles form a separate intermarrying group; while Jews remain almost completely endog…
Historical Sociology
Family and Civilization . Carle C. Zimmerman
The Family in American Culture
Single or Triple Melting-Pot? Intermarriage Trends in New Haven, 1870-1940
In New Haven a "triple-melting-pot" type of assimilation is occuring through intermarriage, with Catholicism, Protestantism, and Judaism serving as the three fundamental bulwarks. Catholics mostly marry other Catholics; Jews almost always choose Jewish mates; while Protestants prefer non-Catholic Gentiles. Our statistics show a marked adherence to these religious choices. Thus the different nationalities are merging, but within three religious co…
Premarital Residential Propinquity and Ethnic Endogamy
In New Haven the increasing rate of marriage between persons living within twenty blocks of one another (64.43 per cent in 1931;76.31 per cent in 1940) is closely related to ethnic endogamy. While the pattern of in-marriage on a neighborhood basis prevails within every racial and nationality group, it is particularly pronounced among Negroes, Jews, and Italians. Very little intermarriage (5.7 per cent) occurs between persons residing in areas mar…
Sociology in American Colleges
Single or Triple Melting-Pot? Intermarriage Trends in New Haven, 1870-1940
In New Haven a "triple-melting-pot" type of assimilation is occuring through intermarriage, with Catholicism, Protestantism, and Judaism serving as the three fundamental bulwarks. Catholics mostly marry other Catholics; Jews almost always choose Jewish mates; while Protestants prefer non-Catholic Gentiles. Our statistics show a marked adherence to these religious choices. Thus the different nationalities are merging, but within three religious co…
Single or Triple Melting-Pot? Intermarriage in New Haven, 1870-1950
This report on the marriage records in New Haven, Connecticut, from 1870 through 1950 shows that the "triple-melting-pot" type of assimilation is occurring through intermarriage, with Catholicism, Protestantism, and Judaism serving as the three fundamental bulwarks. Protestant British-Americans, Germans, and Scandinavians intermarry; Catholic Irish, Italians, and Poles form a separate intermarrying group; while Jews remain almost completely endog…
Premarital Residential Propinquity and Ethnic Endogamy
In New Haven the increasing rate of marriage between persons living within twenty blocks of one another (64.43 per cent in 1931;76.31 per cent in 1940) is closely related to ethnic endogamy. While the pattern of in-marriage on a neighborhood basis prevails within every racial and nationality group, it is particularly pronounced among Negroes, Jews, and Italians. Very little intermarriage (5.7 per cent) occurs between persons residing in areas mar…
Sociology in American Colleges
Successful American Families
Sociology in American Colleges
Premarital Residential Propinquity and Ethnic Endogamy
In New Haven the increasing rate of marriage between persons living within twenty blocks of one another (64.43 per cent in 1931;76.31 per cent in 1940) is closely related to ethnic endogamy. While the pattern of in-marriage on a neighborhood basis prevails within every racial and nationality group, it is particularly pronounced among Negroes, Jews, and Italians. Very little intermarriage (5.7 per cent) occurs between persons residing in areas mar…
Single or Triple Melting-Pot? Intermarriage Trends in New Haven, 1870-1940
In New Haven a "triple-melting-pot" type of assimilation is occuring through intermarriage, with Catholicism, Protestantism, and Judaism serving as the three fundamental bulwarks. Catholics mostly marry other Catholics; Jews almost always choose Jewish mates; while Protestants prefer non-Catholic Gentiles. Our statistics show a marked adherence to these religious choices. Thus the different nationalities are merging, but within three religious co…
Family and Civilization . Carle C. Zimmerman
The Family in American Culture
Historical Sociology
Single or Triple Melting-Pot? Intermarriage in New Haven, 1870-1950
This report on the marriage records in New Haven, Connecticut, from 1870 through 1950 shows that the "triple-melting-pot" type of assimilation is occurring through intermarriage, with Catholicism, Protestantism, and Judaism serving as the three fundamental bulwarks. Protestant British-Americans, Germans, and Scandinavians intermarry; Catholic Irish, Italians, and Poles form a separate intermarrying group; while Jews remain almost completely endog…
Modern Marriage and Family Living
Modern Marriage and Family Living
Successful American Families
The Papers of Maurice R. Davie
Inter-Marriage
Sociology (10 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (2 works) · Demography (2 works)