Thomas E Lasswell
Biographic Data
| ID | 3630696 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas E Lasswell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas E |
| FAMILY NAME | Lasswell |
| SIGNATURE | LASSWELL T E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern California |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Contexts of Social Mobility: Ideology and Theory
This book contains a major statement by one of America's most preeminent sociologists on what remains an important problem in American history and social analysis: the nature and extent of movement within American society from one status to another. The most important images of mobility involve self-improvement by changing location (going to the frontier, coming to the big city), and by changing social class (second-generation immigrants). Almost…
Measuring Status Inconsistency: More Trouble Than it's Worth
There have been many attempts to isolate and measure the effects of status inconsistency (S-I) on a variety of dependent variables, including self-evaluation (Goffman, 1957), social isolation (Geschwender, 1967), political attitudes and behavior (Lenski, 1954), political extremism (Rush, 1967), prejudice (Geschwender, 1970), and psychological stress (Hornung, 1977) among numerous others. These efforts have not, for the most part, dealt satisfacto…
Male-Female Similarities and Differences in Conceptualizing Love
Love Marriage Family a Developmental Approach
Love, Marriage, Family: A Developmental Approach
Social Stratification: 1969-1973
Social Stratification: 1964-1968
Life in Society: Introductory Readings in Sociology
Class and Stratum
Class and Stratum: An Introduction to Concepts and Research
Beyond the Ruling Class: Strategic Elites in Modern Society
Contemporary Sociology: An Introductory Testbook of Readings
Conceptual Sociology: A Manual of Exercises Relating Concepts to Specimens, Principles, and Definitions
The Waste Makers
Orientations Toward Social Classes
There are two kinds of stereotypes of social classes in the United States: mass and group stereotypes. Mass stereotypes of social classes are a part of societal culture: symbols and cliches such as are used as indicators of class in the mass media. There are many group stereotypes of social class, accompanied by group norms and sanctions. They form part of each person's conception of social organization. The non-verbal, non-rational nature of gro…
A Study of Social Stratification Using an Area Sample of Raters
seem important. For instance, the psychiatrist's values concerning who should be treated appear to influence the acceptance of patients. Also, lower class persons do not seem to share with psychiatrists the conception of therapy as a process by which the patient gains insight into his problems. Frequently, such patients conceive of the therapist's role in magical terms. Psychotherapy involves intimate communicative interaction between the patient…
Class and Stratum
Social Stratification: 1964-1968
Measuring Status Inconsistency: More Trouble Than it's Worth
There have been many attempts to isolate and measure the effects of status inconsistency (S-I) on a variety of dependent variables, including self-evaluation (Goffman, 1957), social isolation (Geschwender, 1967), political attitudes and behavior (Lenski, 1954), political extremism (Rush, 1967), prejudice (Geschwender, 1970), and psychological stress (Hornung, 1977) among numerous others. These efforts have not, for the most part, dealt satisfacto…
Social Stratification: 1969-1973
A Study of Social Stratification Using an Area Sample of Raters
seem important. For instance, the psychiatrist's values concerning who should be treated appear to influence the acceptance of patients. Also, lower class persons do not seem to share with psychiatrists the conception of therapy as a process by which the patient gains insight into his problems. Frequently, such patients conceive of the therapist's role in magical terms. Psychotherapy involves intimate communicative interaction between the patient…
A Study of Social Stratification Using an Area Sample of Raters
seem important. For instance, the psychiatrist's values concerning who should be treated appear to influence the acceptance of patients. Also, lower class persons do not seem to share with psychiatrists the conception of therapy as a process by which the patient gains insight into his problems. Frequently, such patients conceive of the therapist's role in magical terms. Psychotherapy involves intimate communicative interaction between the patient…
Orientations Toward Social Classes
There are two kinds of stereotypes of social classes in the United States: mass and group stereotypes. Mass stereotypes of social classes are a part of societal culture: symbols and cliches such as are used as indicators of class in the mass media. There are many group stereotypes of social class, accompanied by group norms and sanctions. They form part of each person's conception of social organization. The non-verbal, non-rational nature of gro…
The Waste Makers
Conceptual Sociology: A Manual of Exercises Relating Concepts to Specimens, Principles, and Definitions
Contemporary Sociology: An Introductory Testbook of Readings
Life in Society: Introductory Readings in Sociology
Class and Stratum
Class and Stratum: An Introduction to Concepts and Research
Beyond the Ruling Class: Strategic Elites in Modern Society
Social Stratification: 1964-1968
Social Stratification: 1969-1973
Love, Marriage, Family: A Developmental Approach
Love Marriage Family a Developmental Approach
Male-Female Similarities and Differences in Conceptualizing Love
Measuring Status Inconsistency: More Trouble Than it's Worth
There have been many attempts to isolate and measure the effects of status inconsistency (S-I) on a variety of dependent variables, including self-evaluation (Goffman, 1957), social isolation (Geschwender, 1967), political attitudes and behavior (Lenski, 1954), political extremism (Rush, 1967), prejudice (Geschwender, 1970), and psychological stress (Hornung, 1977) among numerous others. These efforts have not, for the most part, dealt satisfacto…
The Contexts of Social Mobility: Ideology and Theory
This book contains a major statement by one of America's most preeminent sociologists on what remains an important problem in American history and social analysis: the nature and extent of movement within American society from one status to another. The most important images of mobility involve self-improvement by changing location (going to the frontier, coming to the big city), and by changing social class (second-generation immigrants). Almost…
Sociology (12 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Social science (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Biology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works)