Bernard C Rosen
Biographic Data
| ID | 3631382 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bernard C Rosen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bernard C |
| FAMILY NAME | Rosen |
| SIGNATURE | ROSEN B C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cornell University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 247 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1955 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Human Groups and Social Categories: Studies in Social Psychology.Henri Tajfel
The Industrial Connection: Achievement and the Family in Developing Societies
Achievement Motivation: Recent Trends in Theory and Research
Domestic Roles and Sex Differences in Occupational Expectations
Sex Differences in the Educational-Occupational Expectation Process
Journal Article Sex Differences in the Educational-Occupational Expectation Process Get access Bernard C. Rosen, Bernard C. Rosen Cornell University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Carol S. Aneshensel Carol S. Aneshensel University of Minnesota Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 57, Issue 1, September 1978, Pages 164–186, https://doi.org/10.1093/s…
The Chameleon Syndrome: A Social Psychological Dimension of the Female Sex Role
Social Change, Migration and Family Interaction in Brazil
The impact of an industrial city on rural migrant family strtctn;ue and the socialization of boys is analyzed in an observational study of family interaction in 167 lower class Brazilian families. Four groups of families zoere selected to represent points onl a rural-urban continuum, ranging from peasants on plantations, to recent rural migrants to the city, to rural migrants who have established a place for themselves in the city, and, finally, …
Modernity in Women: An Index of Social Change in Brazil
The relationship of industrialization to some family-linked attitudes and behavior of women were examined in five markedly different Brazilian communities. Each community was selected to represent a point on a rural-urban-industrial continuum. Data were collected through interviews with 816 married, fertile women about their attitudes and behavior as regards their roles as women, wives and mothers. Interview items were factor analyzed and two ind…
Industrialization, Personality and Social Mobility in Brazil
This paper examines the relationship of the achievement syndrome (achievement motivation, values and aspirations) and industrialization to intergenerational social mobility in Brazil. It was hypothesized that residence in an industrial community and a positive orientation toward achievement are conducive to upward social mobility and that the effects of both are additive. Research was conducted in five communities, each of which was selected to r…
Adolescence and Religion
The Structure of Socialization In Graduate School
The Achievement Syndrome and Economic Growth in Brazil
Despite favorable natural resources, Brazil's economic growth has not kept pace with the needs of its expanding population. A partial explanation for this situation was sought in an examination of the prevalence of two psychosocial factors—achievement motivation and achievement values—among the people of Brazil. It was hypothesized that these psychosocial factors are less characteristic of the people of Brazil than of the United States and that t…
The Religious Factor: A Sociological Study of Religion's Impact on Politics, Economics and Family Life
Socialization and Achievement Motivation in Brazil
This study examined the relationship of family structure to socialization and achievement motivation in Brazil. A Thematic Apperception Test was used to measure achievement motivation in boys; observation, interviews and questionnaires were employed to obtain data on family structure, child-rearing practices and the boy's perception of his parents. The Brazilian data were compared with those obtained from a criterion group of American boys and th…
Family Structure and Achievement Motivation
The relationship of four demographic factors-family size, ordinal position, mother's age, and social class-to the socialization process and their impact upon the development of achievement motivation is examined in a study of two independent samples of young boys and their mothers. The data were obtained by means of a projective test, personal interviews, and group administered questionnaires. An analysis of the data indicates that these demograp…
The Small Group
The Psychosocial Origins of Achievement Motivation
Race, Ethnicity, and the Achievement Syndrome
In this analysis I have attempted to show the integration of love with various types of social structures. As against considerable contemporary opinion among both sociologists and anthropologists, I suggest that love is a universal psychological potential, which is controlled by a range of five structural patterns, all of which are attempts to see to it that youngsters do not make entirely free choices of their future spouses. Only if kin lines a…
Evaluation of Occupations: A Reflection of Jewish and Italian Mobility Differences
ing the bearing of the findings on possible alternative concepts of stratification. Theorists have asked whether stratification is best conceived as continuous-consisting of a range of minute variations-or a relatively small number of discrete categories or strata.12 Using predictability as a criterion, the former approach would seem the more fruitful theoretical formulation. The conception of stratification in terms of discrete classes or strata…
The Achievement Syndrome: A Psychocultural Dimension of Social Stratification
and physical aging processes can be analytically distinguished. Age identification rather than actual age constrains older people to recognize changes in themselves and to perceive that the attitudes of others toward them have changed. Analysis revealed that of the two major changes in social status that commonly occur in old age-retirement and widowhood-only retirement appears to hasten the onset of old age. Two hypotheses were advanced to expla…
The Sane Society
Conflicting Group Membership: A Study of Parent-Peer Group Cross-Pressures
M t MULTIPLE group membership, particularly in heterogeneous societies, often carries with it the possibility that the individual will belong to groups with mutually conflicting normative systems.' Since each group seeks to transmit and enforce its own particular norms and values, the individual whose membership groups conflict is likely to be caught between the cross-pressures of contradictory group expectations and role prescriptions. This pape…
Race, Ethnicity, and the Achievement Syndrome
In this analysis I have attempted to show the integration of love with various types of social structures. As against considerable contemporary opinion among both sociologists and anthropologists, I suggest that love is a universal psychological potential, which is controlled by a range of five structural patterns, all of which are attempts to see to it that youngsters do not make entirely free choices of their future spouses. Only if kin lines a…
The Achievement Syndrome: A Psychocultural Dimension of Social Stratification
and physical aging processes can be analytically distinguished. Age identification rather than actual age constrains older people to recognize changes in themselves and to perceive that the attitudes of others toward them have changed. Analysis revealed that of the two major changes in social status that commonly occur in old age-retirement and widowhood-only retirement appears to hasten the onset of old age. Two hypotheses were advanced to expla…
The Psychosocial Origins of Achievement Motivation
Family Structure and Achievement Motivation
The relationship of four demographic factors-family size, ordinal position, mother's age, and social class-to the socialization process and their impact upon the development of achievement motivation is examined in a study of two independent samples of young boys and their mothers. The data were obtained by means of a projective test, personal interviews, and group administered questionnaires. An analysis of the data indicates that these demograp…
Conflicting Group Membership: A Study of Parent-Peer Group Cross-Pressures
M t MULTIPLE group membership, particularly in heterogeneous societies, often carries with it the possibility that the individual will belong to groups with mutually conflicting normative systems.' Since each group seeks to transmit and enforce its own particular norms and values, the individual whose membership groups conflict is likely to be caught between the cross-pressures of contradictory group expectations and role prescriptions. This pape…
Sex Differences in the Educational-Occupational Expectation Process
Journal Article Sex Differences in the Educational-Occupational Expectation Process Get access Bernard C. Rosen, Bernard C. Rosen Cornell University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Carol S. Aneshensel Carol S. Aneshensel University of Minnesota Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 57, Issue 1, September 1978, Pages 164–186, https://doi.org/10.1093/s…
The Structure of Socialization In Graduate School
Socialization and Achievement Motivation in Brazil
This study examined the relationship of family structure to socialization and achievement motivation in Brazil. A Thematic Apperception Test was used to measure achievement motivation in boys; observation, interviews and questionnaires were employed to obtain data on family structure, child-rearing practices and the boy's perception of his parents. The Brazilian data were compared with those obtained from a criterion group of American boys and th…
Social Change, Migration and Family Interaction in Brazil
The impact of an industrial city on rural migrant family strtctn;ue and the socialization of boys is analyzed in an observational study of family interaction in 167 lower class Brazilian families. Four groups of families zoere selected to represent points onl a rural-urban continuum, ranging from peasants on plantations, to recent rural migrants to the city, to rural migrants who have established a place for themselves in the city, and, finally, …
Evaluation of Occupations: A Reflection of Jewish and Italian Mobility Differences
ing the bearing of the findings on possible alternative concepts of stratification. Theorists have asked whether stratification is best conceived as continuous-consisting of a range of minute variations-or a relatively small number of discrete categories or strata.12 Using predictability as a criterion, the former approach would seem the more fruitful theoretical formulation. The conception of stratification in terms of discrete classes or strata…
Modernity in Women: An Index of Social Change in Brazil
The relationship of industrialization to some family-linked attitudes and behavior of women were examined in five markedly different Brazilian communities. Each community was selected to represent a point on a rural-urban-industrial continuum. Data were collected through interviews with 816 married, fertile women about their attitudes and behavior as regards their roles as women, wives and mothers. Interview items were factor analyzed and two ind…
Domestic Roles and Sex Differences in Occupational Expectations
Industrialization, Personality and Social Mobility in Brazil
This paper examines the relationship of the achievement syndrome (achievement motivation, values and aspirations) and industrialization to intergenerational social mobility in Brazil. It was hypothesized that residence in an industrial community and a positive orientation toward achievement are conducive to upward social mobility and that the effects of both are additive. Research was conducted in five communities, each of which was selected to r…
The Chameleon Syndrome: A Social Psychological Dimension of the Female Sex Role
The Religious Factor: A Sociological Study of Religion's Impact on Politics, Economics and Family Life
Conflicting Group Membership: A Study of Parent-Peer Group Cross-Pressures
M t MULTIPLE group membership, particularly in heterogeneous societies, often carries with it the possibility that the individual will belong to groups with mutually conflicting normative systems.' Since each group seeks to transmit and enforce its own particular norms and values, the individual whose membership groups conflict is likely to be caught between the cross-pressures of contradictory group expectations and role prescriptions. This pape…
The Achievement Syndrome: A Psychocultural Dimension of Social Stratification
and physical aging processes can be analytically distinguished. Age identification rather than actual age constrains older people to recognize changes in themselves and to perceive that the attitudes of others toward them have changed. Analysis revealed that of the two major changes in social status that commonly occur in old age-retirement and widowhood-only retirement appears to hasten the onset of old age. Two hypotheses were advanced to expla…
The Sane Society
Evaluation of Occupations: A Reflection of Jewish and Italian Mobility Differences
ing the bearing of the findings on possible alternative concepts of stratification. Theorists have asked whether stratification is best conceived as continuous-consisting of a range of minute variations-or a relatively small number of discrete categories or strata.12 Using predictability as a criterion, the former approach would seem the more fruitful theoretical formulation. The conception of stratification in terms of discrete classes or strata…
The Psychosocial Origins of Achievement Motivation
Race, Ethnicity, and the Achievement Syndrome
In this analysis I have attempted to show the integration of love with various types of social structures. As against considerable contemporary opinion among both sociologists and anthropologists, I suggest that love is a universal psychological potential, which is controlled by a range of five structural patterns, all of which are attempts to see to it that youngsters do not make entirely free choices of their future spouses. Only if kin lines a…
The Small Group
Family Structure and Achievement Motivation
The relationship of four demographic factors-family size, ordinal position, mother's age, and social class-to the socialization process and their impact upon the development of achievement motivation is examined in a study of two independent samples of young boys and their mothers. The data were obtained by means of a projective test, personal interviews, and group administered questionnaires. An analysis of the data indicates that these demograp…
The Religious Factor: A Sociological Study of Religion's Impact on Politics, Economics and Family Life
Socialization and Achievement Motivation in Brazil
This study examined the relationship of family structure to socialization and achievement motivation in Brazil. A Thematic Apperception Test was used to measure achievement motivation in boys; observation, interviews and questionnaires were employed to obtain data on family structure, child-rearing practices and the boy's perception of his parents. The Brazilian data were compared with those obtained from a criterion group of American boys and th…
The Achievement Syndrome and Economic Growth in Brazil
Despite favorable natural resources, Brazil's economic growth has not kept pace with the needs of its expanding population. A partial explanation for this situation was sought in an examination of the prevalence of two psychosocial factors—achievement motivation and achievement values—among the people of Brazil. It was hypothesized that these psychosocial factors are less characteristic of the people of Brazil than of the United States and that t…
Adolescence and Religion
The Structure of Socialization In Graduate School
Industrialization, Personality and Social Mobility in Brazil
This paper examines the relationship of the achievement syndrome (achievement motivation, values and aspirations) and industrialization to intergenerational social mobility in Brazil. It was hypothesized that residence in an industrial community and a positive orientation toward achievement are conducive to upward social mobility and that the effects of both are additive. Research was conducted in five communities, each of which was selected to r…
Modernity in Women: An Index of Social Change in Brazil
The relationship of industrialization to some family-linked attitudes and behavior of women were examined in five markedly different Brazilian communities. Each community was selected to represent a point on a rural-urban-industrial continuum. Data were collected through interviews with 816 married, fertile women about their attitudes and behavior as regards their roles as women, wives and mothers. Interview items were factor analyzed and two ind…
Social Change, Migration and Family Interaction in Brazil
The impact of an industrial city on rural migrant family strtctn;ue and the socialization of boys is analyzed in an observational study of family interaction in 167 lower class Brazilian families. Four groups of families zoere selected to represent points onl a rural-urban continuum, ranging from peasants on plantations, to recent rural migrants to the city, to rural migrants who have established a place for themselves in the city, and, finally, …
The Chameleon Syndrome: A Social Psychological Dimension of the Female Sex Role
Sex Differences in the Educational-Occupational Expectation Process
Journal Article Sex Differences in the Educational-Occupational Expectation Process Get access Bernard C. Rosen, Bernard C. Rosen Cornell University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Carol S. Aneshensel Carol S. Aneshensel University of Minnesota Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 57, Issue 1, September 1978, Pages 164–186, https://doi.org/10.1093/s…
Domestic Roles and Sex Differences in Occupational Expectations
The Industrial Connection: Achievement and the Family in Developing Societies
Achievement Motivation: Recent Trends in Theory and Research
Human Groups and Social Categories: Studies in Social Psychology.Henri Tajfel
Psychology (18 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Social science (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Demographic economics (4 works)