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N E Morton

Biographic Data

ID3616792
NAMEN E Morton
GIVEN NAMESN E
FAMILY NAMEMorton
SIGNATUREMORTON N E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Hawaii System
ORCID0000-0002-3834-1295
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1967
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1983
H-INDEX2
  • Cultural and biological inheritance of plasma lipids

    Open Access•D C Rao, Myriam Katia Amrane et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1983•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    A path analytic model for the analysis of nuclear family data is described and used to analyze the results of two major studies of cholesterol (CH) and triglyceride (TG), the Honolulu Heart Study (HHS) of Japanese–Americans and the Cincinnati Lipid Research Clinic (LRC) study of Caucasians. The studies were first analyzed separately to assess evidence for genetic and cultural transmission, marital resemblance, and maternal environmental effects f…

  • Race, height, and blood pressure in northeastern Brazil

    C A A Barbosa, N E Morton et al.•ARTICLE•Biodemography and Social Biology•1983•References: 10

    In this admixed population with no significant confounding of race and environment, there is an increase of blood pressure with Negro ancestry. There appears to be a direct effect of race on blood pressure in addition to an indirect effect through height

  • Hereditary genius

    N E Morton, D C Rao•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1980•References: 1

    Galton believed that his data on hereditary genius support purely genetic inheritance. On the contrary, analysis under a simple model shows no clear resolution of genetic and cultural inheritance in this material, or generally, unless adoptive relations, monozygous twins, and/or environmental indices are included in a design adequate to test the assumptions under which they are informative

  • Diseases determined by major genes

    N E Morton•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1979•Cited by: 1

    Tharae rise of genetic epidemiology, its development from inspection of data to analysis of major loci, applications to recurrence risks, and the countercurrent of ideological opposition are described

  • Behavioral, social, and physiological determinants of lipoprotein concentrations

    C L Gulbrandsen, N E Morton et al.•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1977•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The Lipoprotein Family Study of Japanese‐Americans in Hawaii is described. Measured effects of the behavioral, social, and physiological milieu (apart from age and sex) account for little of the variance. Subsequent papers will consider the genetic and cultural causes of family resemblance in this material

  • Academic performance in Hawaii

    N E Morton, W T Stout et al.•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1976

    Differences among census tracts in academic performance are estimated and related by path analysis to social class, race, and school characteristics in the only American state without local autonomous school districts. Contrary to the Coleman Report, school has a significant effect and race does not, but social class is the major cause of census tract difference in academic performance. Without appropriate data on family resemblance, a genetic co…

  • Analysis of family resemblance and group differences

    N E Morton•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1975•References: 1

  • Immunoglobulins in the Eastern Carolines

    Open Access•Arthur G Steinberg, N E Morton•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1973•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Serum samples from Micronesian populations on the Pingelap, Mokil, Ponape and Kusaie islands were tested for the immunoglobulin G (IgG) allotypes, Gm (1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 13, 14, 21), and for Inv (1). All four populations have the Gm phenogroups, Gm 1,21 , Gm 1,2,21 , Gm 1,3,5,13,14 , and Gm 1,5,6 . The Ponapeans have Gm 1,5,13,14 also. Pedigree analysis shows that the Gm 1,5,6 phenogroup in the Pingelap and Mokil populations is derived from the singl…

  • Population genetics and disease control

    N E Morton•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1971

  • Clans as Genetic Barriers1

    Open Access•N E Morton, Y Imaizumi et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1971•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    Intermarrying clans represent negligible genetic barriers, which may well be ignored in modeling human population structure. Sections and circulating connubia also have little effect on the mean coefficient of kinship between random individuals, but have larger effects on the coefficient of inbreeding, which in extreme cases may be nearly twice as great as in the absence of a prescribed marriage system. The use of exchange matrices to infer genet…

  • Genetics of Interracial Crosses in Hawaii

    N E Morton, C S Chung et al.•BOOK•Genetics of Interracial Crosses…•1967

  • Clans as Genetic Barriers1

    Open Access•N E Morton, Y Imaizumi et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1971•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    Intermarrying clans represent negligible genetic barriers, which may well be ignored in modeling human population structure. Sections and circulating connubia also have little effect on the mean coefficient of kinship between random individuals, but have larger effects on the coefficient of inbreeding, which in extreme cases may be nearly twice as great as in the absence of a prescribed marriage system. The use of exchange matrices to infer genet…

  • Immunoglobulins in the Eastern Carolines

    Open Access•Arthur G Steinberg, N E Morton•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1973•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Serum samples from Micronesian populations on the Pingelap, Mokil, Ponape and Kusaie islands were tested for the immunoglobulin G (IgG) allotypes, Gm (1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 13, 14, 21), and for Inv (1). All four populations have the Gm phenogroups, Gm 1,21 , Gm 1,2,21 , Gm 1,3,5,13,14 , and Gm 1,5,6 . The Ponapeans have Gm 1,5,13,14 also. Pedigree analysis shows that the Gm 1,5,6 phenogroup in the Pingelap and Mokil populations is derived from the singl…

  • Cultural and biological inheritance of plasma lipids

    Open Access•D C Rao, Myriam Katia Amrane et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1983•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    A path analytic model for the analysis of nuclear family data is described and used to analyze the results of two major studies of cholesterol (CH) and triglyceride (TG), the Honolulu Heart Study (HHS) of Japanese–Americans and the Cincinnati Lipid Research Clinic (LRC) study of Caucasians. The studies were first analyzed separately to assess evidence for genetic and cultural transmission, marital resemblance, and maternal environmental effects f…

  • Diseases determined by major genes

    N E Morton•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1979•Cited by: 1

    Tharae rise of genetic epidemiology, its development from inspection of data to analysis of major loci, applications to recurrence risks, and the countercurrent of ideological opposition are described

  • Behavioral, social, and physiological determinants of lipoprotein concentrations

    C L Gulbrandsen, N E Morton et al.•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1977•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The Lipoprotein Family Study of Japanese‐Americans in Hawaii is described. Measured effects of the behavioral, social, and physiological milieu (apart from age and sex) account for little of the variance. Subsequent papers will consider the genetic and cultural causes of family resemblance in this material

  • Genetics of Interracial Crosses in Hawaii

    N E Morton, C S Chung et al.•BOOK•Genetics of Interracial Crosses…•1967

  • Population genetics and disease control

    N E Morton•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1971

  • Clans as Genetic Barriers1

    Open Access•N E Morton, Y Imaizumi et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1971•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    Intermarrying clans represent negligible genetic barriers, which may well be ignored in modeling human population structure. Sections and circulating connubia also have little effect on the mean coefficient of kinship between random individuals, but have larger effects on the coefficient of inbreeding, which in extreme cases may be nearly twice as great as in the absence of a prescribed marriage system. The use of exchange matrices to infer genet…

  • Immunoglobulins in the Eastern Carolines

    Open Access•Arthur G Steinberg, N E Morton•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1973•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Serum samples from Micronesian populations on the Pingelap, Mokil, Ponape and Kusaie islands were tested for the immunoglobulin G (IgG) allotypes, Gm (1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 13, 14, 21), and for Inv (1). All four populations have the Gm phenogroups, Gm 1,21 , Gm 1,2,21 , Gm 1,3,5,13,14 , and Gm 1,5,6 . The Ponapeans have Gm 1,5,13,14 also. Pedigree analysis shows that the Gm 1,5,6 phenogroup in the Pingelap and Mokil populations is derived from the singl…

  • Analysis of family resemblance and group differences

    N E Morton•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1975•References: 1

  • Academic performance in Hawaii

    N E Morton, W T Stout et al.•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1976

    Differences among census tracts in academic performance are estimated and related by path analysis to social class, race, and school characteristics in the only American state without local autonomous school districts. Contrary to the Coleman Report, school has a significant effect and race does not, but social class is the major cause of census tract difference in academic performance. Without appropriate data on family resemblance, a genetic co…

  • Behavioral, social, and physiological determinants of lipoprotein concentrations

    C L Gulbrandsen, N E Morton et al.•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1977•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The Lipoprotein Family Study of Japanese‐Americans in Hawaii is described. Measured effects of the behavioral, social, and physiological milieu (apart from age and sex) account for little of the variance. Subsequent papers will consider the genetic and cultural causes of family resemblance in this material

  • Diseases determined by major genes

    N E Morton•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1979•Cited by: 1

    Tharae rise of genetic epidemiology, its development from inspection of data to analysis of major loci, applications to recurrence risks, and the countercurrent of ideological opposition are described

  • Hereditary genius

    N E Morton, D C Rao•ARTICLE•Social Biology•1980•References: 1

    Galton believed that his data on hereditary genius support purely genetic inheritance. On the contrary, analysis under a simple model shows no clear resolution of genetic and cultural inheritance in this material, or generally, unless adoptive relations, monozygous twins, and/or environmental indices are included in a design adequate to test the assumptions under which they are informative

  • Cultural and biological inheritance of plasma lipids

    Open Access•D C Rao, Myriam Katia Amrane et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1983•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    A path analytic model for the analysis of nuclear family data is described and used to analyze the results of two major studies of cholesterol (CH) and triglyceride (TG), the Honolulu Heart Study (HHS) of Japanese–Americans and the Cincinnati Lipid Research Clinic (LRC) study of Caucasians. The studies were first analyzed separately to assess evidence for genetic and cultural transmission, marital resemblance, and maternal environmental effects f…

  • Race, height, and blood pressure in northeastern Brazil

    C A A Barbosa, N E Morton et al.•ARTICLE•Biodemography and Social Biology•1983•References: 10

    In this admixed population with no significant confounding of race and environment, there is an increase of blood pressure with Negro ancestry. There appears to be a direct effect of race on blood pressure in addition to an indirect effect through height

Biology (8 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Evolutionary biology (5 works) · Genetics (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Genealogy (4 works) · Genetics (4 works) · History (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Psychology (4 works)

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