John Early
Biographic Data
| ID | 342233 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Early |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Early |
| SIGNATURE | EARLY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida Atlantic University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Myth of American Inequality
Everything you know about income inequality, poverty, and other measures of economic well-being in America is wrong. In this provocative book, a former United States senator, eminent economist, and a former senior leader at the Bureau of Labor Statistics challenge the prevailing consensus that income inequality is a growing threat to American society. By taking readers on a deep dive into the way government measures economic well-being, they demo…
Establishment of the green lacewing Mallada basalis (Walker, 1853) (Neuroptera
Establishment of the green lacewing Mallada basalis (Walker, 1853) (Neuroptera
Maya and Catholic Cultures in Crisis
The book describes the interaction in Maya communities between Maya and Catholic theological worldviews from the middle to the end of the twentieth century. Both worldviews were experiencing periods of crisis. The Maya crisis was rooted in loss of land and extreme poverty. This brought their theology into question since the covenant with their gods was supposed to protect their communities. The Catholic Church, following the Liberal suppression, …
The Historical Demography of Highland Guatemala
This publication contains 16 papers originally prepared for a symposium on the historical demography of highland Guatemala held in Albany New York in October 1979. The aim of the symposium was summarize the findings to date on highland Guatemala historical demography and lay the groundwork for future studies. Separate sections are included on the pre-Hispanic period the colonial period and the modern period. Individual papers deal with topics suc…
Population Increase and Family Planning in Guatemala
Guatemala which has an unusually high annual growth rate of 3.1% (1950-1964) is composed of Ladinos (53%) and Maya (47%). Previous KPA studies conducted among the Ladino population have indicated that 34.5% of the sample actually use contraceptives while 76.5% desire to receive information on birth control methods. In 1 KAP study (1966) conducted among Maya 85-88% had not heard about contraception while 39% of the men and 49% of the women were wi…
Education Via Radio Among Guatemalan Highland Maya
This study examines the preliminary results of almost four years experience with a literacy and mathematics program via a system of radio schools among a community of Maya Indians in the Western Highlands of Guatemala. Almost all the households of the community no longer have sufficient land to be self-sustaining in corn, the basic staple. This has forced the Atitecos to leave the isolation of their community and encounter Guatemalan national cul…
Education Via Radio Among Guatemalan Highland Maya
This study examines the preliminary results of almost four years experience with a literacy and mathematics program via a system of radio schools among a community of Maya Indians in the Western Highlands of Guatemala. Almost all the households of the community no longer have sufficient land to be self-sustaining in corn, the basic staple. This has forced the Atitecos to leave the isolation of their community and encounter Guatemalan national cul…
Population Increase and Family Planning in Guatemala
Guatemala which has an unusually high annual growth rate of 3.1% (1950-1964) is composed of Ladinos (53%) and Maya (47%). Previous KPA studies conducted among the Ladino population have indicated that 34.5% of the sample actually use contraceptives while 76.5% desire to receive information on birth control methods. In 1 KAP study (1966) conducted among Maya 85-88% had not heard about contraception while 39% of the men and 49% of the women were wi…
Education Via Radio Among Guatemalan Highland Maya
This study examines the preliminary results of almost four years experience with a literacy and mathematics program via a system of radio schools among a community of Maya Indians in the Western Highlands of Guatemala. Almost all the households of the community no longer have sufficient land to be self-sustaining in corn, the basic staple. This has forced the Atitecos to leave the isolation of their community and encounter Guatemalan national cul…
Population Increase and Family Planning in Guatemala
Guatemala which has an unusually high annual growth rate of 3.1% (1950-1964) is composed of Ladinos (53%) and Maya (47%). Previous KPA studies conducted among the Ladino population have indicated that 34.5% of the sample actually use contraceptives while 76.5% desire to receive information on birth control methods. In 1 KAP study (1966) conducted among Maya 85-88% had not heard about contraception while 39% of the men and 49% of the women were wi…
The Historical Demography of Highland Guatemala
This publication contains 16 papers originally prepared for a symposium on the historical demography of highland Guatemala held in Albany New York in October 1979. The aim of the symposium was summarize the findings to date on highland Guatemala historical demography and lay the groundwork for future studies. Separate sections are included on the pre-Hispanic period the colonial period and the modern period. Individual papers deal with topics suc…
Maya and Catholic Cultures in Crisis
The book describes the interaction in Maya communities between Maya and Catholic theological worldviews from the middle to the end of the twentieth century. Both worldviews were experiencing periods of crisis. The Maya crisis was rooted in loss of land and extreme poverty. This brought their theology into question since the covenant with their gods was supposed to protect their communities. The Catholic Church, following the Liberal suppression, …
Establishment of the green lacewing Mallada basalis (Walker, 1853) (Neuroptera
Establishment of the green lacewing Mallada basalis (Walker, 1853) (Neuroptera
The Myth of American Inequality
Everything you know about income inequality, poverty, and other measures of economic well-being in America is wrong. In this provocative book, a former United States senator, eminent economist, and a former senior leader at the Bureau of Labor Statistics challenge the prevailing consensus that income inequality is a growing threat to American society. By taking readers on a deep dive into the way government measures economic well-being, they demo…
Sociology (5 works) · Geography (3 works) · History (3 works) · Maya (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Chrysopidae (2 works) · Coleoptera Taxonomy and Distribution (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works)