Sanford Winston
Biographic Data
| ID | 3631721 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sanford Winston |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sanford |
| FAMILY NAME | Winston |
| SIGNATURE | WINSTON S |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1930 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1948 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Leadership in War and Peace
Arithmetic or Revolution
Negro Bootleggers in Eastern North Carolina
Bio-Social Characteristics of American Inventors
O NE OF the significant factors in the never ceasing changes in society is that of leadership. If one assumes that man is all important and that culture is largely an attendant phenomenon of his efforts, the importance of leadership is evident. If one takes the opposite position that cultural accumulation and cultural processes are inherently more powerful than men in producing changes, leaders of certain types acquire added significance as the o…
The Emergence of Human Culture
The Mobility of Eminent Americans
Of a total of 23,721 eminent Americans listed in Who's Who in America for 1928-29, approximately two-thirds are occupied in other than the state of birth.There is no relationship between the degree of urbanization of a state and the percentage of its eminent men who were born in other states. Eminent men are more mobile than the general population. Seventeen states and the District of Columbia have drawn at least three-fourths of their eminent fi…
Cultural Participation and the Negro
In order to present quantitatively the theory of cultural participation, data are utilized on the relative participation of the Negro in the economic and educational fields. Economic data indicate a group becoming less rural; industrial and business fields are functioning more and more as channels of participation; the large proportion of Negroes are still on the lower rungs of the occupational ladder; the proportion of professional men and women…
Indian Slavery in the Carolina Region
Birth Control and the Sex-Ratio at Birth
A previous study of a socially select group showed a sex-ratio at birth which was significantly higher than the average. This was traced to social factors which operated so as to produce a decrease in the pre-natal deaths and, consequently, an increase in the ratio of males born alive to females born alive. The analysis of the original data from this group of 5,466 completed families gave rise to a hypothesis that the possibility of birth control…
Studies in Negro Leadership
A statistical analysis of 1,608 American Negro leaders reveals a group comparatively young in years, males being somewhat older than females. A widening of occupational acitivity is found. The time-honored occupations of teaching and the ministry have competitors in the newer fields of medicine and law. The newer occupations requiring greater support directly from the Negro group are in part an index of the growing economic and social achievement…
The Influence of Social Factors Upon the Sex-Ratio at Birth
The ratio of the sexes at birth is remarkably constant for various countries over long periods of time for populations as a whole. Data are presented to show that the sex-ratio at conception is significantly higher than sex-ratio at birth. The lesser percentage of males at birth than at conception is accounted for by a differential prenatal mortality bearing more heavily upon the male fetus than upon the female fetus. Thus the sex-ratio at birth …
The Relation of Certain Social Factors to Fertility
Numerous studies have shown the gradual decrease in fertility during the last few decades. We have here a biological reaction of man, induced by cultural and social factors. Three social factors which seem important, namely, economic status, educational status, and percentage of urbanization, are studied to determine their "effect" upon fertility in the United States. Religion is found to be largely interwoven with these other factors, and hence …
Birth Control and the Sex-Ratio at Birth
A previous study of a socially select group showed a sex-ratio at birth which was significantly higher than the average. This was traced to social factors which operated so as to produce a decrease in the pre-natal deaths and, consequently, an increase in the ratio of males born alive to females born alive. The analysis of the original data from this group of 5,466 completed families gave rise to a hypothesis that the possibility of birth control…
The Influence of Social Factors Upon the Sex-Ratio at Birth
The ratio of the sexes at birth is remarkably constant for various countries over long periods of time for populations as a whole. Data are presented to show that the sex-ratio at conception is significantly higher than sex-ratio at birth. The lesser percentage of males at birth than at conception is accounted for by a differential prenatal mortality bearing more heavily upon the male fetus than upon the female fetus. Thus the sex-ratio at birth …
The Emergence of Human Culture
Bio-Social Characteristics of American Inventors
O NE OF the significant factors in the never ceasing changes in society is that of leadership. If one assumes that man is all important and that culture is largely an attendant phenomenon of his efforts, the importance of leadership is evident. If one takes the opposite position that cultural accumulation and cultural processes are inherently more powerful than men in producing changes, leaders of certain types acquire added significance as the o…
Negro Bootleggers in Eastern North Carolina
The Relation of Certain Social Factors to Fertility
Numerous studies have shown the gradual decrease in fertility during the last few decades. We have here a biological reaction of man, induced by cultural and social factors. Three social factors which seem important, namely, economic status, educational status, and percentage of urbanization, are studied to determine their "effect" upon fertility in the United States. Religion is found to be largely interwoven with these other factors, and hence …
The Influence of Social Factors Upon the Sex-Ratio at Birth
The ratio of the sexes at birth is remarkably constant for various countries over long periods of time for populations as a whole. Data are presented to show that the sex-ratio at conception is significantly higher than sex-ratio at birth. The lesser percentage of males at birth than at conception is accounted for by a differential prenatal mortality bearing more heavily upon the male fetus than upon the female fetus. Thus the sex-ratio at birth …
Birth Control and the Sex-Ratio at Birth
A previous study of a socially select group showed a sex-ratio at birth which was significantly higher than the average. This was traced to social factors which operated so as to produce a decrease in the pre-natal deaths and, consequently, an increase in the ratio of males born alive to females born alive. The analysis of the original data from this group of 5,466 completed families gave rise to a hypothesis that the possibility of birth control…
Studies in Negro Leadership
A statistical analysis of 1,608 American Negro leaders reveals a group comparatively young in years, males being somewhat older than females. A widening of occupational acitivity is found. The time-honored occupations of teaching and the ministry have competitors in the newer fields of medicine and law. The newer occupations requiring greater support directly from the Negro group are in part an index of the growing economic and social achievement…
Indian Slavery in the Carolina Region
Cultural Participation and the Negro
In order to present quantitatively the theory of cultural participation, data are utilized on the relative participation of the Negro in the economic and educational fields. Economic data indicate a group becoming less rural; industrial and business fields are functioning more and more as channels of participation; the large proportion of Negroes are still on the lower rungs of the occupational ladder; the proportion of professional men and women…
The Mobility of Eminent Americans
Of a total of 23,721 eminent Americans listed in Who's Who in America for 1928-29, approximately two-thirds are occupied in other than the state of birth.There is no relationship between the degree of urbanization of a state and the percentage of its eminent men who were born in other states. Eminent men are more mobile than the general population. Seventeen states and the District of Columbia have drawn at least three-fourths of their eminent fi…
Bio-Social Characteristics of American Inventors
O NE OF the significant factors in the never ceasing changes in society is that of leadership. If one assumes that man is all important and that culture is largely an attendant phenomenon of his efforts, the importance of leadership is evident. If one takes the opposite position that cultural accumulation and cultural processes are inherently more powerful than men in producing changes, leaders of certain types acquire added significance as the o…
The Emergence of Human Culture
Negro Bootleggers in Eastern North Carolina
Arithmetic or Revolution
Leadership in War and Peace
Sociology (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Demography (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Population (5 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)