Samuel J Surace
Biographic Data
| ID | 3630428 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Samuel J Surace |
| GIVEN NAMES | Samuel J |
| FAMILY NAME | Surace |
| SIGNATURE | SURACE S J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Los Angeles |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1956 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Achievement, Discrimination, and Mexican Americans
Overwhelming evidence from many sources, which covers diverse periods and aspects of life, suggests that the record of status attainment of Mexican Americans is unique among national groups in the United States. The variety of theoretical perspectives which has been used to explain the pattern of progress experienced by various national groups is not helpful in explaining why Mexican Americans depart from this pattern
The Experience of Migration: Settlement and Adjustment in Milan
We examine two perspectives on the management of migration, involving the distinction between settlement and adjustment. The latter refers to urban migration that involves significant personal maladjustment, while settlement emphasizes the importance of social networks and coping strategies in moderating the consequences of migration. Using a sample representing both rural and urban origins and differential length of residence in Milan, it is sho…
Protest and Participation: The New Working Class in Italy
Modernization and political unionism in Italy
The Sting of Change: Sicilians in Sicily and Australia
Peasants No More: Social Class and Social Change in an Underdeveloped Society
Some Correlates of Civil Rights Activism
The relation of intergroup contact to civil rights activities is examined among both whites and Negroes. The major hypotheses are (1) that equalitarian contact is associated with greater activism, but more particularly for whites than for Negroes, and (2) that contact leads to an interpenetration of perspectives. The data modestly support both hypotheses. Alternatives to the contact hypothesis are explored; namely, that activism is related to the…
Ideology, Economic Change and the Working Classes: The Case of Italy
Interest Groups in Italian Politics
The Rank-and-File Leader
The Italian Labor Movement
Labor Leadership in Italy and Denmark
Zoot-Suiters and Mexicans: Symbols in Crowd Behavior
Content analysis is used to test a hypotesis that over hostile crowd behavior is preceded by the development of an unambigously unfavorable symbol. The Los Angeles "zoot-suit riots" of 1943 provide an instance, and a sample covering ten and one-half years of newspaper reference to the symbol "Mexican" is analyzed. The hypothesis receives support through the unanticipated emergence of new thematic elements displacing the old traditional references…
Zoot-Suiters and Mexicans: Symbols in Crowd Behavior
Content analysis is used to test a hypotesis that over hostile crowd behavior is preceded by the development of an unambigously unfavorable symbol. The Los Angeles "zoot-suit riots" of 1943 provide an instance, and a sample covering ten and one-half years of newspaper reference to the symbol "Mexican" is analyzed. The hypothesis receives support through the unanticipated emergence of new thematic elements displacing the old traditional references…
Peasants No More: Social Class and Social Change in an Underdeveloped Society
Achievement, Discrimination, and Mexican Americans
Overwhelming evidence from many sources, which covers diverse periods and aspects of life, suggests that the record of status attainment of Mexican Americans is unique among national groups in the United States. The variety of theoretical perspectives which has been used to explain the pattern of progress experienced by various national groups is not helpful in explaining why Mexican Americans depart from this pattern
Ideology, Economic Change and the Working Classes: The Case of Italy
Interest Groups in Italian Politics
The Italian Labor Movement
Labor Leadership in Italy and Denmark
The Rank-and-File Leader
Zoot-Suiters and Mexicans: Symbols in Crowd Behavior
Content analysis is used to test a hypotesis that over hostile crowd behavior is preceded by the development of an unambigously unfavorable symbol. The Los Angeles "zoot-suit riots" of 1943 provide an instance, and a sample covering ten and one-half years of newspaper reference to the symbol "Mexican" is analyzed. The hypothesis receives support through the unanticipated emergence of new thematic elements displacing the old traditional references…
Labor Leadership in Italy and Denmark
The Italian Labor Movement
Interest Groups in Italian Politics
The Rank-and-File Leader
Some Correlates of Civil Rights Activism
The relation of intergroup contact to civil rights activities is examined among both whites and Negroes. The major hypotheses are (1) that equalitarian contact is associated with greater activism, but more particularly for whites than for Negroes, and (2) that contact leads to an interpenetration of perspectives. The data modestly support both hypotheses. Alternatives to the contact hypothesis are explored; namely, that activism is related to the…
Ideology, Economic Change and the Working Classes: The Case of Italy
Peasants No More: Social Class and Social Change in an Underdeveloped Society
The Sting of Change: Sicilians in Sicily and Australia
Modernization and political unionism in Italy
Protest and Participation: The New Working Class in Italy
The Experience of Migration: Settlement and Adjustment in Milan
We examine two perspectives on the management of migration, involving the distinction between settlement and adjustment. The latter refers to urban migration that involves significant personal maladjustment, while settlement emphasizes the importance of social networks and coping strategies in moderating the consequences of migration. Using a sample representing both rural and urban origins and differential length of residence in Milan, it is sho…
Achievement, Discrimination, and Mexican Americans
Overwhelming evidence from many sources, which covers diverse periods and aspects of life, suggests that the record of status attainment of Mexican Americans is unique among national groups in the United States. The variety of theoretical perspectives which has been used to explain the pattern of progress experienced by various national groups is not helpful in explaining why Mexican Americans depart from this pattern
Political science (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Law (7 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Italian Fascism and Post-war Society (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)