Harvey L Smith
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3631095 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Harvey L Smith |
| PRENOMES | Harvey L |
| SOBRENOME | Smith |
| ASSINATURA | SMITH H L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of North Carolina |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1942 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1965 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Sociology and Anthropology of Mental Illness
Covering 13 full years from 1956 through 1968, this bibliography attempts systematically to cover the literature on social and cultural aspects of mental illness and its treatment in Europe, Africa, Asia, and Latin America as well as in the United States. Almost 6000 books, articles, and doctoral dissertations are included, more than two-thirds from the last 5 years. The literature explosion is also reflected in the list of journals citednow over…
The Community General Hospital
Roles, Cliques and Sanctions
The 'Granny' Midwife
Midwifery, considerably reduced in scope, is still practiced among Negroes in a Southeastern rural region. Seen as a social institution in partial disintegration, marginal to modern medical practices, and subject to powerful official opposition, it permits the study of institutional adaptation to stress. The old midwife practiced with the sponsorship and personal support of the white physician. She was "called" to her occupation and trained throu…
The Concepts of Sigmund Freud
Diagnosing Human Relations in Organization.Chris Argyris
Contingencies of Professional Differentiation
Social differentiation within modern professions creates differential sensitivity to developments within a profession and outside it. The various areas of professional activity and levels of professional organization respond to different contingencies or respond differently to the "same" contingencies. This process is highlighted during professional change. The Professional association represents selected interests within a profession; the resist…
Psychiatry in Medicine
The role of psychiatry in medicine demonstrates the dissociative forces within a profession and the range of differences tolerated. Divisive forces include technical skills, conceptual systems, scientific orientation, historical background, and problems of confidentially. Integrative forces are the professional politics of psychiatry and medicine, changing concepts in medicine, high social rewards to physicians, and, most important, the continuin…
The Mental Hospital
The Psychiatrist
The value context of psychology
On the Social Frontier of Medicine. Ida M. Cannon
The Market for College Graduates. Seymour E. Harris
These Our People. R. A. Schermerhorn
Modern American Society. Kingsley Davis , Harry C. Bredemeier , Marion J. Levy, Jr
Sociology
The Problem of European Prostitution in Johannesburg. Louis Franklin Freed
Social Medicine
College Life and the Mores. Janet Agnes Kelley
The Development of Social Thought. Emory S. Bogardus
Million Patients.Carl Malmberg
Food and Culture in Southern Illinois--A Preliminary Report
G enesis. Scientific examination of food habits in American rural communities seems to date from the post-World War I period, when a number of modest studies emanated from agricultural colleges and rural sociology departments of state universities.2 These studies emphasized the necessity for modifying cooking techniques and food-choices for dietary improvement, and suggested practical techniques for that purpose. This same tradition persisted in …
The 'Granny' Midwife
Midwifery, considerably reduced in scope, is still practiced among Negroes in a Southeastern rural region. Seen as a social institution in partial disintegration, marginal to modern medical practices, and subject to powerful official opposition, it permits the study of institutional adaptation to stress. The old midwife practiced with the sponsorship and personal support of the white physician. She was "called" to her occupation and trained throu…
Psychiatry in Medicine
The role of psychiatry in medicine demonstrates the dissociative forces within a profession and the range of differences tolerated. Divisive forces include technical skills, conceptual systems, scientific orientation, historical background, and problems of confidentially. Integrative forces are the professional politics of psychiatry and medicine, changing concepts in medicine, high social rewards to physicians, and, most important, the continuin…
Food and Culture in Southern Illinois--A Preliminary Report
G enesis. Scientific examination of food habits in American rural communities seems to date from the post-World War I period, when a number of modest studies emanated from agricultural colleges and rural sociology departments of state universities.2 These studies emphasized the necessity for modifying cooking techniques and food-choices for dietary improvement, and suggested practical techniques for that purpose. This same tradition persisted in …
Contingencies of Professional Differentiation
Social differentiation within modern professions creates differential sensitivity to developments within a profession and outside it. The various areas of professional activity and levels of professional organization respond to different contingencies or respond differently to the "same" contingencies. This process is highlighted during professional change. The Professional association represents selected interests within a profession; the resist…
The Mental Hospital
The value context of psychology
Food and Culture in Southern Illinois--A Preliminary Report
G enesis. Scientific examination of food habits in American rural communities seems to date from the post-World War I period, when a number of modest studies emanated from agricultural colleges and rural sociology departments of state universities.2 These studies emphasized the necessity for modifying cooking techniques and food-choices for dietary improvement, and suggested practical techniques for that purpose. This same tradition persisted in …
The Development of Social Thought. Emory S. Bogardus
Million Patients.Carl Malmberg
College Life and the Mores. Janet Agnes Kelley
These Our People. R. A. Schermerhorn
Modern American Society. Kingsley Davis , Harry C. Bredemeier , Marion J. Levy, Jr
Sociology
The Problem of European Prostitution in Johannesburg. Louis Franklin Freed
Social Medicine
The Market for College Graduates. Seymour E. Harris
On the Social Frontier of Medicine. Ida M. Cannon
The value context of psychology
The Mental Hospital
The Psychiatrist
Psychiatry in Medicine
The role of psychiatry in medicine demonstrates the dissociative forces within a profession and the range of differences tolerated. Divisive forces include technical skills, conceptual systems, scientific orientation, historical background, and problems of confidentially. Integrative forces are the professional politics of psychiatry and medicine, changing concepts in medicine, high social rewards to physicians, and, most important, the continuin…
Diagnosing Human Relations in Organization.Chris Argyris
Contingencies of Professional Differentiation
Social differentiation within modern professions creates differential sensitivity to developments within a profession and outside it. The various areas of professional activity and levels of professional organization respond to different contingencies or respond differently to the "same" contingencies. This process is highlighted during professional change. The Professional association represents selected interests within a profession; the resist…
The Concepts of Sigmund Freud
The 'Granny' Midwife
Midwifery, considerably reduced in scope, is still practiced among Negroes in a Southeastern rural region. Seen as a social institution in partial disintegration, marginal to modern medical practices, and subject to powerful official opposition, it permits the study of institutional adaptation to stress. The old midwife practiced with the sponsorship and personal support of the white physician. She was "called" to her occupation and trained throu…
The Community General Hospital
Roles, Cliques and Sanctions
The Sociology and Anthropology of Mental Illness
Covering 13 full years from 1956 through 1968, this bibliography attempts systematically to cover the literature on social and cultural aspects of mental illness and its treatment in Europe, Africa, Asia, and Latin America as well as in the United States. Almost 6000 books, articles, and doctoral dissertations are included, more than two-thirds from the last 5 years. The literature explosion is also reflected in the list of journals citednow over…
Sociology (15 obras) · Computer Science (12 obras) · Download (11 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · World Wide Web (9 obras) · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (7 obras) · Library science (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras)