Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Everett S Lee

Biographic Data

ID3630047
NAMEEverett S Lee
GIVEN NAMESEverett S
FAMILY NAMELee
SIGNATURELEE E S
AFFILIATIONSPenn Center for AIDS Research
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS25
TOTAL CITATIONS568
AUTHOR COUNT25
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1951
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1977
H-INDEX3
  • Suicide among Blacks

    Davor Jedlicka, Yongsock Shin et al.•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1977

    OF THE MAJOR CAUSES of death in the United States, suicide is the only one for which the rates are incontestably lower for blacks than for whites. Herein lies one of the great puzzles for psychiatrists, epidemiologists, and social scientists. If ever there were a group for whom all of the usual concomitants of high suicide rates were present, it would surely be American blacks. On the whole, American society constantly frustrates American blacks,…

  • The Health of Slaves and the Health of Freedmen

    Anne S Lee, Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1977

  • Trends in Black Health

    John D Reid, Everett S Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1977

    DEATH is, contrary to the proverbial wisdom, a respecter of persons. It comes earlier to the poor than to the rich, earlier to the illiterate than to the lettered, earlier to the laborer than to the lawyer, earlier to the divorced and separated than to the married. For these and for other reasons it comes earlier to blacks than to whites. The disadvantage of blacks is apparent even before birth. The death of the fetus within the womb is more comm…

  • Homicide among Blacks

    Yongsock Shin, Davor Jedlicka et al.•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1977

  • Population and Scarcity of Food

    Open Access•Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1975

    The world's population is growing at a rate which cannot be sustained. Rapid growth, however, is seldom found outside developing countries, while developed coun tries are close to zero population growth. Since World War II there have been impressive gains in agricultural pro ductivity in developed countries, but in underdeveloped countries there has been little or no improvement in per capita production. Western methods of agriculture, though hig…

  • The Disappearance of the Black Farmer

    Janet K Wadley, Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1974

  • The Extraordinary Composition of Rural Black Population outside the South

    Jane T Simmons, Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1974

    NE OF THE MOST extraordinary developments of modern times is the rapid and accelerating urbanization of American blacks. At the end of the Civil War only about ten percent lived in urban areas, and on the eve of World War I the proportion was little more than a quarter as compared with half of the white population. And among the urban residents blacks were disproportionately represented in the smaller places. In 1910 cities of 500,000 or more inc…

  • "Population Redistribution and Economic Growth, United States, 1870-1950," A Review

    Open Access•Leroy O Stone, Everett S Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1968

  • A theory of migration

    Open Access•Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•Demography•1966•Cited by: 531•References: 3

    El concepto de migración abarca una serie de fadores sobre lugar de origen y de destino, obstaculos intervinientes y caracteristicas personales

  • Components of Population Change in Latin America

    Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•International migration digest•1966

  • Migration and Crime

    Open Access•Judith L Kinman, Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•International migration digest•1966•Cited by: 3•References: 2

  • Population and Society in the East

    Everett S Lee, Gabriel Baer•ARTICLE•International migration digest•1965

  • The Greater Providence Jewish Community

    Everett S Lee, Sidney Goldstein•ARTICLE•International migration digest•1965•Cited by: 1

  • Population Mobility within the United States

    Everett S Lee, Henry S Shryock•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1965

  • Postwar Population Transfers in Europe, 1945-1955

    Everett S Lee, Joseph B Schechtman•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1964

  • The Turner Thesis Reexamined

    Open Access•Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1961•Cited by: 3

  • Population Redistribution and Economic Growth, United States, 1870-1950

    Brinley Thomas, Everett S Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1959

  • Population Redistribution and Economic Growth, United States, 1870-1950. I

    George A Hillery, Everett S Lee et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1958•Cited by: 1

  • Planned Migration--The Social Determinants of the Dutch-Canadian Movement

    N Eisenstadt, Shmuel N Eisenstadt et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1957

  • Migration and Mental Disease

    Christopher Tietze, Benjamin Malzberg et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1957

  • Migration and Mental Disease

    P M Sister Marie Agnes Of Rome, Benjamin Malzberg et al.•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1957

  • Migration and Mental Disease

    Ozzie G Simmons, Benjamin Malzberg et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1956•Cited by: 2

  • Migration and Mental Disease. A Study of First Admissions to Hospitals for Mental Diseases, New-York, 1939-1941

    Open Access•J H, Benjamin Malzberg et al.•ARTICLE•Population•1956•Cited by: 3

  • The Differential Fertility of the American Negro

    Everett S Lee, Anne S Lee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1952•Cited by: 5

    sally available the level of the whole population rises. Each stratum may or may not keep its original relative rank. This process in which the societal level is raised has been characteristic of America. Each stratum has improved its level of living in terms of consumption items, more opportunities for education, better health and other factors which make up the good life. The absence or closure of channels which facilitate upward movement might…

  • Negro Intelligence and Selective Migration

    Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1951•Cited by: 19

  • A theory of migration

    Open Access•Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•Demography•1966•Cited by: 531•References: 3

    El concepto de migración abarca una serie de fadores sobre lugar de origen y de destino, obstaculos intervinientes y caracteristicas personales

  • Negro Intelligence and Selective Migration

    Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1951•Cited by: 19

  • The Differential Fertility of the American Negro

    Everett S Lee, Anne S Lee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1952•Cited by: 5

    sally available the level of the whole population rises. Each stratum may or may not keep its original relative rank. This process in which the societal level is raised has been characteristic of America. Each stratum has improved its level of living in terms of consumption items, more opportunities for education, better health and other factors which make up the good life. The absence or closure of channels which facilitate upward movement might…

  • Migration and Crime

    Open Access•Judith L Kinman, Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•International migration digest•1966•Cited by: 3•References: 2

  • The Turner Thesis Reexamined

    Open Access•Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1961•Cited by: 3

  • Migration and Mental Disease. A Study of First Admissions to Hospitals for Mental Diseases, New-York, 1939-1941

    Open Access•J H, Benjamin Malzberg et al.•ARTICLE•Population•1956•Cited by: 3

  • Migration and Mental Disease

    Ozzie G Simmons, Benjamin Malzberg et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1956•Cited by: 2

  • The Greater Providence Jewish Community

    Everett S Lee, Sidney Goldstein•ARTICLE•International migration digest•1965•Cited by: 1

  • Population Redistribution and Economic Growth, United States, 1870-1950. I

    George A Hillery, Everett S Lee et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1958•Cited by: 1

  • Negro Intelligence and Selective Migration

    Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1951•Cited by: 19

  • The Differential Fertility of the American Negro

    Everett S Lee, Anne S Lee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1952•Cited by: 5

    sally available the level of the whole population rises. Each stratum may or may not keep its original relative rank. This process in which the societal level is raised has been characteristic of America. Each stratum has improved its level of living in terms of consumption items, more opportunities for education, better health and other factors which make up the good life. The absence or closure of channels which facilitate upward movement might…

  • Migration and Mental Disease

    Ozzie G Simmons, Benjamin Malzberg et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1956•Cited by: 2

  • Migration and Mental Disease. A Study of First Admissions to Hospitals for Mental Diseases, New-York, 1939-1941

    Open Access•J H, Benjamin Malzberg et al.•ARTICLE•Population•1956•Cited by: 3

  • Planned Migration--The Social Determinants of the Dutch-Canadian Movement

    N Eisenstadt, Shmuel N Eisenstadt et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1957

  • Migration and Mental Disease

    Christopher Tietze, Benjamin Malzberg et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1957

  • Migration and Mental Disease

    P M Sister Marie Agnes Of Rome, Benjamin Malzberg et al.•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1957

  • Population Redistribution and Economic Growth, United States, 1870-1950. I

    George A Hillery, Everett S Lee et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1958•Cited by: 1

  • Population Redistribution and Economic Growth, United States, 1870-1950

    Brinley Thomas, Everett S Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1959

  • The Turner Thesis Reexamined

    Open Access•Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1961•Cited by: 3

  • Postwar Population Transfers in Europe, 1945-1955

    Everett S Lee, Joseph B Schechtman•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1964

  • Population and Society in the East

    Everett S Lee, Gabriel Baer•ARTICLE•International migration digest•1965

  • The Greater Providence Jewish Community

    Everett S Lee, Sidney Goldstein•ARTICLE•International migration digest•1965•Cited by: 1

  • Population Mobility within the United States

    Everett S Lee, Henry S Shryock•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1965

  • A theory of migration

    Open Access•Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•Demography•1966•Cited by: 531•References: 3

    El concepto de migración abarca una serie de fadores sobre lugar de origen y de destino, obstaculos intervinientes y caracteristicas personales

  • Components of Population Change in Latin America

    Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•International migration digest•1966

  • Migration and Crime

    Open Access•Judith L Kinman, Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•International migration digest•1966•Cited by: 3•References: 2

  • "Population Redistribution and Economic Growth, United States, 1870-1950," A Review

    Open Access•Leroy O Stone, Everett S Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1968

  • The Disappearance of the Black Farmer

    Janet K Wadley, Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1974

  • The Extraordinary Composition of Rural Black Population outside the South

    Jane T Simmons, Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1974

    NE OF THE MOST extraordinary developments of modern times is the rapid and accelerating urbanization of American blacks. At the end of the Civil War only about ten percent lived in urban areas, and on the eve of World War I the proportion was little more than a quarter as compared with half of the white population. And among the urban residents blacks were disproportionately represented in the smaller places. In 1910 cities of 500,000 or more inc…

  • Population and Scarcity of Food

    Open Access•Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1975

    The world's population is growing at a rate which cannot be sustained. Rapid growth, however, is seldom found outside developing countries, while developed coun tries are close to zero population growth. Since World War II there have been impressive gains in agricultural pro ductivity in developed countries, but in underdeveloped countries there has been little or no improvement in per capita production. Western methods of agriculture, though hig…

  • Suicide among Blacks

    Davor Jedlicka, Yongsock Shin et al.•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1977

    OF THE MAJOR CAUSES of death in the United States, suicide is the only one for which the rates are incontestably lower for blacks than for whites. Herein lies one of the great puzzles for psychiatrists, epidemiologists, and social scientists. If ever there were a group for whom all of the usual concomitants of high suicide rates were present, it would surely be American blacks. On the whole, American society constantly frustrates American blacks,…

  • The Health of Slaves and the Health of Freedmen

    Anne S Lee, Everett S Lee•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1977

  • Trends in Black Health

    John D Reid, Everett S Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1977

    DEATH is, contrary to the proverbial wisdom, a respecter of persons. It comes earlier to the poor than to the rich, earlier to the illiterate than to the lettered, earlier to the laborer than to the lawyer, earlier to the divorced and separated than to the married. For these and for other reasons it comes earlier to blacks than to whites. The disadvantage of blacks is apparent even before birth. The death of the fetus within the womb is more comm…

  • Homicide among Blacks

    Yongsock Shin, Davor Jedlicka et al.•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1977

Geography (13 works) · Political science (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Demography (7 works) · Population (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Disease (4 works) · Internal Medicine (4 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae