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Daniel G Bates

Biographic Data

ID3590071
NAMEDaniel G Bates
GIVEN NAMESDaniel G
FAMILY NAMEBates
SIGNATUREBATES D G
AFFILIATIONSHunter College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS86
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX4
  • Are Higher-Order Constructs in Evolutionary Psychology Attributable to Omitted Cross-Loading Bias? An Exploratory Structural Equation Modeling Approach

    Open Access•George B Richardson, Daniel G Bates et al.•ARTICLE•Human Nature•2025•References: 69

    Global constructs such as the general factor of personality (GFP), trait emotional intelligence (TEI), and the K-factor have generated considerable interest as well as controversy in evolutionary psychology. Research employing exploratory structural equation modeling (ESEM) suggests higher-order factors may be attributable to the omission of cross-loadings from confirmatory factor models and scale score computation, which can upwardly bias first-…

  • A Note on the Transition of Editorship

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2024

  • In Memoriam

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2024

  • Marx, Emanuel

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2014

  • Human Ecology

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates, Judith Tucker•BOOK•Human Ecology•2010

  • What's in a name? Minorities, identity, and politics in Bulgaria

    Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•Identities•1994•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    From the 1970s until 1990, the Islamic minorities of Bulgaria had no public voice, no organizational infrastructure, and, indeed, few shared visible symbols of community and history. The past three years have seen the emergence and empowerment of an ethnic political movement, the rise of politicized Turkish ethnicity, and the construction of a sense of a national Moslem community. This paper will examine the background and causes for this remarka…

  • Ambiguous Relations

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1993

  • Islam and Revolution in the Middle East

    Daniel G Bates, Henry Munson et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1990

  • Nomads and settlers In Syria and Jordan, 1800–1980. Norman N. Lewis

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1988

  • Social/Cultural Anthropology

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1986

  • Armenian Village Life Before 1914. Susie Hoogasian Villa and Mary Kilbourne Matossian

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1985

  • Ethnology

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates, Daniel Bates•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1980

  • The Role of Exchange in Productive Specialization

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates, Susan H Lee et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1977•Cited by: 38•References: 14

    Nomadic pastoralists are specialists in complex systems of land use. Their own productive strategies are dependent in large part upon the conversion rates of their products to imported items from other sectors of a larger economy. Changes in these conversion rates are likely to arise for a number of reasons; pastoralists respond to such changes in various ways, depending upon their past histories and current conditions. The case of the Yörük, spe…

  • Normative and Alternative Systems of Marriage among the Yörük of Southeastern Turkey

    Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•1974•Cited by: 7

    Daniel G. Bates, Normative and Alternative Systems of Marriage among the Yörük of Southeastern Turkey, Anthropological Quarterly, Vol. 47, No. 3, Kidnapping and Elopement as Alternative Systems of Marriage (Special Issue) (Jul., 1974), pp. 270-287

  • The Origins of Specialized Nomadic Pastoralism

    Open Access•Susan H Lee, Susan H Lees et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1974•Cited by: 22•References: 5

    A model is presented which describes the transition from mixed rainfall-dependent agriculture with animal husbandry to specialized modes of production based upon irrigated agriculture and nomadic pastoralism. This model emphasizes selective pressures for mixed farming before irrigation agriculture had expanded in the arid alluvial zones of Mesopotamia, and selective pressures for specialization after irrigation agriculture had become established …

  • The Role of the State in Peasant-Nomad Mutualism

    Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•1971•Cited by: 15

    Patterns of mutual land use between ethnically distinct nomadic pastoral and sedentary agricultural populations occur in some areas of the Near East. The niches occupied by such groups may appear to be non-competitive in that different seasonal schedules of land use and different modes of production permit the joint exploitation of common territory. However, such land use relationships are inherently unstable because the limits of the political e…

  • The Role of Exchange in Productive Specialization

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates, Susan H Lee et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1977•Cited by: 38•References: 14

    Nomadic pastoralists are specialists in complex systems of land use. Their own productive strategies are dependent in large part upon the conversion rates of their products to imported items from other sectors of a larger economy. Changes in these conversion rates are likely to arise for a number of reasons; pastoralists respond to such changes in various ways, depending upon their past histories and current conditions. The case of the Yörük, spe…

  • The Origins of Specialized Nomadic Pastoralism

    Open Access•Susan H Lee, Susan H Lees et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1974•Cited by: 22•References: 5

    A model is presented which describes the transition from mixed rainfall-dependent agriculture with animal husbandry to specialized modes of production based upon irrigated agriculture and nomadic pastoralism. This model emphasizes selective pressures for mixed farming before irrigation agriculture had expanded in the arid alluvial zones of Mesopotamia, and selective pressures for specialization after irrigation agriculture had become established …

  • The Role of the State in Peasant-Nomad Mutualism

    Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•1971•Cited by: 15

    Patterns of mutual land use between ethnically distinct nomadic pastoral and sedentary agricultural populations occur in some areas of the Near East. The niches occupied by such groups may appear to be non-competitive in that different seasonal schedules of land use and different modes of production permit the joint exploitation of common territory. However, such land use relationships are inherently unstable because the limits of the political e…

  • Normative and Alternative Systems of Marriage among the Yörük of Southeastern Turkey

    Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•1974•Cited by: 7

    Daniel G. Bates, Normative and Alternative Systems of Marriage among the Yörük of Southeastern Turkey, Anthropological Quarterly, Vol. 47, No. 3, Kidnapping and Elopement as Alternative Systems of Marriage (Special Issue) (Jul., 1974), pp. 270-287

  • What's in a name? Minorities, identity, and politics in Bulgaria

    Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•Identities•1994•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    From the 1970s until 1990, the Islamic minorities of Bulgaria had no public voice, no organizational infrastructure, and, indeed, few shared visible symbols of community and history. The past three years have seen the emergence and empowerment of an ethnic political movement, the rise of politicized Turkish ethnicity, and the construction of a sense of a national Moslem community. This paper will examine the background and causes for this remarka…

  • The Role of the State in Peasant-Nomad Mutualism

    Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•1971•Cited by: 15

    Patterns of mutual land use between ethnically distinct nomadic pastoral and sedentary agricultural populations occur in some areas of the Near East. The niches occupied by such groups may appear to be non-competitive in that different seasonal schedules of land use and different modes of production permit the joint exploitation of common territory. However, such land use relationships are inherently unstable because the limits of the political e…

  • Normative and Alternative Systems of Marriage among the Yörük of Southeastern Turkey

    Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•1974•Cited by: 7

    Daniel G. Bates, Normative and Alternative Systems of Marriage among the Yörük of Southeastern Turkey, Anthropological Quarterly, Vol. 47, No. 3, Kidnapping and Elopement as Alternative Systems of Marriage (Special Issue) (Jul., 1974), pp. 270-287

  • The Origins of Specialized Nomadic Pastoralism

    Open Access•Susan H Lee, Susan H Lees et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1974•Cited by: 22•References: 5

    A model is presented which describes the transition from mixed rainfall-dependent agriculture with animal husbandry to specialized modes of production based upon irrigated agriculture and nomadic pastoralism. This model emphasizes selective pressures for mixed farming before irrigation agriculture had expanded in the arid alluvial zones of Mesopotamia, and selective pressures for specialization after irrigation agriculture had become established …

  • The Role of Exchange in Productive Specialization

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates, Susan H Lee et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1977•Cited by: 38•References: 14

    Nomadic pastoralists are specialists in complex systems of land use. Their own productive strategies are dependent in large part upon the conversion rates of their products to imported items from other sectors of a larger economy. Changes in these conversion rates are likely to arise for a number of reasons; pastoralists respond to such changes in various ways, depending upon their past histories and current conditions. The case of the Yörük, spe…

  • Ethnology

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates, Daniel Bates•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1980

  • Armenian Village Life Before 1914. Susie Hoogasian Villa and Mary Kilbourne Matossian

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1985

  • Social/Cultural Anthropology

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1986

  • Nomads and settlers In Syria and Jordan, 1800–1980. Norman N. Lewis

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1988

  • Islam and Revolution in the Middle East

    Daniel G Bates, Henry Munson et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1990

  • Ambiguous Relations

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1993

  • What's in a name? Minorities, identity, and politics in Bulgaria

    Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•Identities•1994•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    From the 1970s until 1990, the Islamic minorities of Bulgaria had no public voice, no organizational infrastructure, and, indeed, few shared visible symbols of community and history. The past three years have seen the emergence and empowerment of an ethnic political movement, the rise of politicized Turkish ethnicity, and the construction of a sense of a national Moslem community. This paper will examine the background and causes for this remarka…

  • Human Ecology

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates, Judith Tucker•BOOK•Human Ecology•2010

  • Marx, Emanuel

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2014

  • A Note on the Transition of Editorship

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2024

  • In Memoriam

    Open Access•Daniel G Bates•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2024

  • Are Higher-Order Constructs in Evolutionary Psychology Attributable to Omitted Cross-Loading Bias? An Exploratory Structural Equation Modeling Approach

    Open Access•George B Richardson, Daniel G Bates et al.•ARTICLE•Human Nature•2025•References: 69

    Global constructs such as the general factor of personality (GFP), trait emotional intelligence (TEI), and the K-factor have generated considerable interest as well as controversy in evolutionary psychology. Research employing exploratory structural equation modeling (ESEM) suggests higher-order factors may be attributable to the omission of cross-loadings from confirmatory factor models and scale score computation, which can upwardly bias first-…

Geography (8 works) · History (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · History (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · BATES (4 works) · Citation (4 works)

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