Nicholas L Danigelis
Biographic Data
| ID | 3631064 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicholas L Danigelis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicholas L |
| FAMILY NAME | Danigelis |
| SIGNATURE | DANIGELIS N L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Vermont |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 95 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Quality of life
Population Aging, Intracohort Aging, and Sociopolitical Attitudes
Prevailing stereotypes of older people hold that their attitudes are inflexible or that aging tends to promote increasing conservatism in sociopolitical outlook. In spite of mounting scientific evidence demonstrating that learning, adaptation, and reassessment are behaviors in which older people can and do engage, the stereotype persists. We use U.S. General Social Survey data from 25 surveys between 1972 and 2004 to formally assess the magnitude…
Race, Gender, and the Relevance of Productive Activity for Elders' Affect
The influences of both paid and unpaid productive activity outside the home on positive and negative affect among White and Black males and females were examined in this study. Data are from a weighted subsample of those 60 and over from Wave 1 (1986) of the Americans' Changing Lives Panel Study. Multivariate analyses confirm the basic thesis that race and gender are critical social contexts when considering the relationship between productive ac…
No Place Like Home
No Place like Home
Cohort Trends in Attitudes About Law and Order
Aging is commonly assumed to be associated with the adoption of increasingly conservative social and political attitudes. Empirical tests of this assumption have provided little support, but most analyses have focused on attitude domains where public opinion was shifting in a liberal direction. Using three items about law and order, a domain marked by conservative trends, this paper evaluates the aging-conservatism hypothesis with data drawn from…
Later Life Satisfaction and Household Structure
In a survey of 1,400 older Americans over 65, two household structures, elders living with others and elders living alone, were compared with older married couples. Results indicated that elders living with others had a greater degree of incapacity and lower income than married couples, but on most indices there were few differences. Elders in three-generation families had somewhat lower general life satisfaction, but the greatest number of elder…
Race, Class, and Political Involvement in the U.S
Journal Article Race, Class, and Political Involvement in the U.S. Get access Nicholas L. Danigelis Nicholas L. Danigelis University of Vermont Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 61, Issue 2, December 1982, Pages 532–550, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/61.2.532 Published: 01 December 1982
Black Political Participation in the United States
A recently presented political climate theory of black political participation is assessed against indirect effects, isolation and ethnic community arguments on black political activity. Multivariate trend analysis of the University of Michigan presidential election year national surveys from 1952 through 1972 support a modified political climate theory as being most appropriate to understanding differences in voting and vote-related activity lev…
A Theory of Black Political Participation in the United States
Population Aging, Intracohort Aging, and Sociopolitical Attitudes
Prevailing stereotypes of older people hold that their attitudes are inflexible or that aging tends to promote increasing conservatism in sociopolitical outlook. In spite of mounting scientific evidence demonstrating that learning, adaptation, and reassessment are behaviors in which older people can and do engage, the stereotype persists. We use U.S. General Social Survey data from 25 surveys between 1972 and 2004 to formally assess the magnitude…
Cohort Trends in Attitudes About Law and Order
Aging is commonly assumed to be associated with the adoption of increasingly conservative social and political attitudes. Empirical tests of this assumption have provided little support, but most analyses have focused on attitude domains where public opinion was shifting in a liberal direction. Using three items about law and order, a domain marked by conservative trends, this paper evaluates the aging-conservatism hypothesis with data drawn from…
Race, Gender, and the Relevance of Productive Activity for Elders' Affect
The influences of both paid and unpaid productive activity outside the home on positive and negative affect among White and Black males and females were examined in this study. Data are from a weighted subsample of those 60 and over from Wave 1 (1986) of the Americans' Changing Lives Panel Study. Multivariate analyses confirm the basic thesis that race and gender are critical social contexts when considering the relationship between productive ac…
Black Political Participation in the United States
A recently presented political climate theory of black political participation is assessed against indirect effects, isolation and ethnic community arguments on black political activity. Multivariate trend analysis of the University of Michigan presidential election year national surveys from 1952 through 1972 support a modified political climate theory as being most appropriate to understanding differences in voting and vote-related activity lev…
Later Life Satisfaction and Household Structure
In a survey of 1,400 older Americans over 65, two household structures, elders living with others and elders living alone, were compared with older married couples. Results indicated that elders living with others had a greater degree of incapacity and lower income than married couples, but on most indices there were few differences. Elders in three-generation families had somewhat lower general life satisfaction, but the greatest number of elder…
Race, Class, and Political Involvement in the U.S
Journal Article Race, Class, and Political Involvement in the U.S. Get access Nicholas L. Danigelis Nicholas L. Danigelis University of Vermont Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 61, Issue 2, December 1982, Pages 532–550, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/61.2.532 Published: 01 December 1982
A Theory of Black Political Participation in the United States
Black Political Participation in the United States
A recently presented political climate theory of black political participation is assessed against indirect effects, isolation and ethnic community arguments on black political activity. Multivariate trend analysis of the University of Michigan presidential election year national surveys from 1952 through 1972 support a modified political climate theory as being most appropriate to understanding differences in voting and vote-related activity lev…
Race, Class, and Political Involvement in the U.S
Journal Article Race, Class, and Political Involvement in the U.S. Get access Nicholas L. Danigelis Nicholas L. Danigelis University of Vermont Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 61, Issue 2, December 1982, Pages 532–550, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/61.2.532 Published: 01 December 1982
Later Life Satisfaction and Household Structure
In a survey of 1,400 older Americans over 65, two household structures, elders living with others and elders living alone, were compared with older married couples. Results indicated that elders living with others had a greater degree of incapacity and lower income than married couples, but on most indices there were few differences. Elders in three-generation families had somewhat lower general life satisfaction, but the greatest number of elder…
Cohort Trends in Attitudes About Law and Order
Aging is commonly assumed to be associated with the adoption of increasingly conservative social and political attitudes. Empirical tests of this assumption have provided little support, but most analyses have focused on attitude domains where public opinion was shifting in a liberal direction. Using three items about law and order, a domain marked by conservative trends, this paper evaluates the aging-conservatism hypothesis with data drawn from…
No Place like Home
Race, Gender, and the Relevance of Productive Activity for Elders' Affect
The influences of both paid and unpaid productive activity outside the home on positive and negative affect among White and Black males and females were examined in this study. Data are from a weighted subsample of those 60 and over from Wave 1 (1986) of the Americans' Changing Lives Panel Study. Multivariate analyses confirm the basic thesis that race and gender are critical social contexts when considering the relationship between productive ac…
No Place Like Home
Quality of life
Population Aging, Intracohort Aging, and Sociopolitical Attitudes
Prevailing stereotypes of older people hold that their attitudes are inflexible or that aging tends to promote increasing conservatism in sociopolitical outlook. In spite of mounting scientific evidence demonstrating that learning, adaptation, and reassessment are behaviors in which older people can and do engage, the stereotype persists. We use U.S. General Social Survey data from 25 surveys between 1972 and 2004 to formally assess the magnitude…
Sociology (10 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Demography (3 works)