W Peter Archibald
Biographic Data
| ID | 330184 |
|---|---|
| NAME | W Peter Archibald |
| GIVEN NAMES | W Peter |
| FAMILY NAME | Archibald |
| SIGNATURE | ARCHIBALD W P |
| AFFILIATIONS | McMaster University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 70 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Unfaithful Custodian: Glenn McPherson and the Dispossession of Japanese Canadians in the 1940s
Taking a biographical approach, this article exposes the double role of Glenn McPherson, the man most responsible for the dispossession of the property of Japanese Canadians during the 1940s. At the same time, we revise scholarly understandings of how federal policy was formed in wartime Canada, emphasizing the importance of little-known bureaucrats. Charged with protecting the property that Japanese Canadians were forced to leave behind during t…
From Total Institution to Status Bloodbath: Goff man as a Comparative Researcher and Grounded Theorist
Erving Goff man has not only had a huge impact upon his home discipline of sociology but may be its most cited, as well as best known member ever. Nevertheless, Goff man continues to be heavily criticized by his fellow sociologists for his allegedly undecipherable and sloppy methods for conducting empirical research and constructing and accumulating general theory. We demonstrate here that while some of his specific practices were intuitive and u…
Globalization, Downsizing and Insecurity: Do We Need to Upgrade Marx's Theory of Alienation
Earlier, this author investigated and found wanting popular claims that technical and social organizational changes associated with globalization have now greatly lessened alienation for factory workers in fully industrialized countries. Here he follows up his suggestion that any credible account of globalization must consider increased competition and employment insecurity and their effects upon alienation. Theoretically, decreased security coul…
Marx, Globalization and Alienation: Received and Underappreciated Wisdoms
At the World Congress of Sociology in 2006, the official rationale for re-examining 'alienation' within a global context was that alienating factory work has now been eradicated, humanized and/or simply compensated for by high levels of consumption in post-industrialized societies, with alienation from work having been 'exported' to offices there and sweatshops in newly industrializing countries. However, alienation from work in industrially deve…
Inequality, Poverty, and Neoliberal Governance: Activist Ethnography in the Homeless Sheltering Industry (review)
Vincent Lyon-Cello, Inequality, Poverty, and Neoliberal Governance: Activist Ethnography in the Homeless Sheltering Industry. Peterborough: Broadview, 2004. 190pp
Inequality, Poverty, and Neoliberal Governance: Activist Ethnography in the Homeless Sheltering Industry
A Phenomenology of Working Class Experience
This moving and challenging book by Simon Charlesworth deals with the personal consequences of poverty and class and the effects of growing up as part of a poor and stigmatized group. Charlesworth examines these themes by focussing on a particular town - Rotherham - in South Yorkshire, England, and using the personal testimony of disadvantaged people who live there, acquired through recorded interviews and conversations. He applies to these life …
Do Status Differences among Workers Make a Difference during Economic Crises? The Case of Depression Hamilton
Utilisant les données du recensement de 1931 ainsi que d'entrevues avec des retraités d'Hamilton, en Ontario, qui recevaient un salaire durant la Grande Dépression, l'auteur examine les affirmations selon lesquelles les crises économiques sapent ou renforcent, ou n'affectent pas nécessairement la hiérarchie traditionnelle. Cela parce que, respectivement, elles substituent des ouvriers moins qualifiés, à meilleur marché aux autres ouvriers, elles …
Small Expectations and Great Adjustments: How Hamilton Workers Most Often Experienced the Great Depression
W. Peter Archibald, Small Expectations and Great Adjustments: How Hamilton Workers Most Often Experienced the Great Depression, The Canadian Journal of Sociology / Cahiers canadiens de sociologie, Vol. 21, No. 3 (Summer, 1996), pp. 359-402
The Union & Its Members: A Psychological Approach
Organizational psychology and unions The structure of labor organizations The unionization process Union commitment Union participation Union leadership: The role of the shop steward Breakdowns in the unionization process Effects of unions on organizational behavior Concluding thoughts and challenges Index
Marx and the Missing Link: “Human Nature”
Agency and Alienation Marx’s Theories of Individuation and History
(1985). Agency and Alienation Marx’s Theories of Individuation and History. Studies in Political Economy: Vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 61-80
Social Psychology as Political Economy
Social Psychology as Political Economy
Using Marx's theory of alienation empirically
Using Marx’s Theory of Alienation Empirically
Psychology, Sociology and Social Psychology: Bad Fences Make Bad Neighbours
Face-to-Face: The Alienating Effects of Class, Status and Power Divisions
The author presents a Marxian-oriented theory of micro-stratification phenomena as an alternative to exchange and expectation states theories. He begins by reviewing the evidence for four empirical generalizations concerning cross-class, status and power interaction which can be extrapolated from Marx's theory of alienation and then presents u theory of interpersonal threat to explain these generalizations and a number of exceptions to them. The …
Alternative explanations for self-fulfilling prophecy
Self-presentation, embarrassment, and facework as a function of self-evaluation, conditions of self-presentation, and feedback from others
The Union & Its Members: A Psychological Approach
Organizational psychology and unions The structure of labor organizations The unionization process Union commitment Union participation Union leadership: The role of the shop steward Breakdowns in the unionization process Effects of unions on organizational behavior Concluding thoughts and challenges Index
Face-to-Face: The Alienating Effects of Class, Status and Power Divisions
The author presents a Marxian-oriented theory of micro-stratification phenomena as an alternative to exchange and expectation states theories. He begins by reviewing the evidence for four empirical generalizations concerning cross-class, status and power interaction which can be extrapolated from Marx's theory of alienation and then presents u theory of interpersonal threat to explain these generalizations and a number of exceptions to them. The …
Globalization, Downsizing and Insecurity: Do We Need to Upgrade Marx's Theory of Alienation
Earlier, this author investigated and found wanting popular claims that technical and social organizational changes associated with globalization have now greatly lessened alienation for factory workers in fully industrialized countries. Here he follows up his suggestion that any credible account of globalization must consider increased competition and employment insecurity and their effects upon alienation. Theoretically, decreased security coul…
Marx, Globalization and Alienation: Received and Underappreciated Wisdoms
At the World Congress of Sociology in 2006, the official rationale for re-examining 'alienation' within a global context was that alienating factory work has now been eradicated, humanized and/or simply compensated for by high levels of consumption in post-industrialized societies, with alienation from work having been 'exported' to offices there and sweatshops in newly industrializing countries. However, alienation from work in industrially deve…
Using Marx's theory of alienation empirically
Psychology, Sociology and Social Psychology: Bad Fences Make Bad Neighbours
Inequality, Poverty, and Neoliberal Governance: Activist Ethnography in the Homeless Sheltering Industry
Self-presentation, embarrassment, and facework as a function of self-evaluation, conditions of self-presentation, and feedback from others
Small Expectations and Great Adjustments: How Hamilton Workers Most Often Experienced the Great Depression
W. Peter Archibald, Small Expectations and Great Adjustments: How Hamilton Workers Most Often Experienced the Great Depression, The Canadian Journal of Sociology / Cahiers canadiens de sociologie, Vol. 21, No. 3 (Summer, 1996), pp. 359-402
Do Status Differences among Workers Make a Difference during Economic Crises? The Case of Depression Hamilton
Utilisant les données du recensement de 1931 ainsi que d'entrevues avec des retraités d'Hamilton, en Ontario, qui recevaient un salaire durant la Grande Dépression, l'auteur examine les affirmations selon lesquelles les crises économiques sapent ou renforcent, ou n'affectent pas nécessairement la hiérarchie traditionnelle. Cela parce que, respectivement, elles substituent des ouvriers moins qualifiés, à meilleur marché aux autres ouvriers, elles …
Agency and Alienation Marx’s Theories of Individuation and History
(1985). Agency and Alienation Marx’s Theories of Individuation and History. Studies in Political Economy: Vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 61-80
Self-presentation, embarrassment, and facework as a function of self-evaluation, conditions of self-presentation, and feedback from others
Alternative explanations for self-fulfilling prophecy
Using Marx’s Theory of Alienation Empirically
Psychology, Sociology and Social Psychology: Bad Fences Make Bad Neighbours
Face-to-Face: The Alienating Effects of Class, Status and Power Divisions
The author presents a Marxian-oriented theory of micro-stratification phenomena as an alternative to exchange and expectation states theories. He begins by reviewing the evidence for four empirical generalizations concerning cross-class, status and power interaction which can be extrapolated from Marx's theory of alienation and then presents u theory of interpersonal threat to explain these generalizations and a number of exceptions to them. The …
Using Marx's theory of alienation empirically
Social Psychology as Political Economy
Social Psychology as Political Economy
Agency and Alienation Marx’s Theories of Individuation and History
(1985). Agency and Alienation Marx’s Theories of Individuation and History. Studies in Political Economy: Vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 61-80
Marx and the Missing Link: “Human Nature”
The Union & Its Members: A Psychological Approach
Organizational psychology and unions The structure of labor organizations The unionization process Union commitment Union participation Union leadership: The role of the shop steward Breakdowns in the unionization process Effects of unions on organizational behavior Concluding thoughts and challenges Index
Small Expectations and Great Adjustments: How Hamilton Workers Most Often Experienced the Great Depression
W. Peter Archibald, Small Expectations and Great Adjustments: How Hamilton Workers Most Often Experienced the Great Depression, The Canadian Journal of Sociology / Cahiers canadiens de sociologie, Vol. 21, No. 3 (Summer, 1996), pp. 359-402
Do Status Differences among Workers Make a Difference during Economic Crises? The Case of Depression Hamilton
Utilisant les données du recensement de 1931 ainsi que d'entrevues avec des retraités d'Hamilton, en Ontario, qui recevaient un salaire durant la Grande Dépression, l'auteur examine les affirmations selon lesquelles les crises économiques sapent ou renforcent, ou n'affectent pas nécessairement la hiérarchie traditionnelle. Cela parce que, respectivement, elles substituent des ouvriers moins qualifiés, à meilleur marché aux autres ouvriers, elles …
A Phenomenology of Working Class Experience
This moving and challenging book by Simon Charlesworth deals with the personal consequences of poverty and class and the effects of growing up as part of a poor and stigmatized group. Charlesworth examines these themes by focussing on a particular town - Rotherham - in South Yorkshire, England, and using the personal testimony of disadvantaged people who live there, acquired through recorded interviews and conversations. He applies to these life …
Inequality, Poverty, and Neoliberal Governance: Activist Ethnography in the Homeless Sheltering Industry (review)
Vincent Lyon-Cello, Inequality, Poverty, and Neoliberal Governance: Activist Ethnography in the Homeless Sheltering Industry. Peterborough: Broadview, 2004. 190pp
Inequality, Poverty, and Neoliberal Governance: Activist Ethnography in the Homeless Sheltering Industry
Globalization, Downsizing and Insecurity: Do We Need to Upgrade Marx's Theory of Alienation
Earlier, this author investigated and found wanting popular claims that technical and social organizational changes associated with globalization have now greatly lessened alienation for factory workers in fully industrialized countries. Here he follows up his suggestion that any credible account of globalization must consider increased competition and employment insecurity and their effects upon alienation. Theoretically, decreased security coul…
Marx, Globalization and Alienation: Received and Underappreciated Wisdoms
At the World Congress of Sociology in 2006, the official rationale for re-examining 'alienation' within a global context was that alienating factory work has now been eradicated, humanized and/or simply compensated for by high levels of consumption in post-industrialized societies, with alienation from work having been 'exported' to offices there and sweatshops in newly industrializing countries. However, alienation from work in industrially deve…
From Total Institution to Status Bloodbath: Goff man as a Comparative Researcher and Grounded Theorist
Erving Goff man has not only had a huge impact upon his home discipline of sociology but may be its most cited, as well as best known member ever. Nevertheless, Goff man continues to be heavily criticized by his fellow sociologists for his allegedly undecipherable and sloppy methods for conducting empirical research and constructing and accumulating general theory. We demonstrate here that while some of his specific practices were intuitive and u…
The Unfaithful Custodian: Glenn McPherson and the Dispossession of Japanese Canadians in the 1940s
Taking a biographical approach, this article exposes the double role of Glenn McPherson, the man most responsible for the dispossession of the property of Japanese Canadians during the 1940s. At the same time, we revise scholarly understandings of how federal policy was formed in wartime Canada, emphasizing the importance of little-known bureaucrats. Charged with protecting the property that Japanese Canadians were forced to leave behind during t…
Sociology (16 works) · Political science (11 works) · Social science (11 works) · Economics (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Epistemology (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Alienation (5 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (5 works)