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James M Fendrich

Biographic Data

ID3632087
NAMEJames M Fendrich
GIVEN NAMESJames M
FAMILY NAMEFendrich
SIGNATUREFENDRICH J M
AFFILIATIONSFlorida State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS108
AUTHOR COUNT17
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1967
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
H-INDEX6
  • Chain Reaction: The Impact of Race, Rights and Taxes on American Politics

    James M Fendrich, Thomas Byrne Edsall•REVIEW•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1993

    Traces the rise of the American Republican party to its current, almost unassailable position in presidential elections. The authors argue that the main voting issues in the USA since the mid-1960s have been underpinned by racial anxiety and resentment of welfare liberalities

  • The Reagan Election and Mandate: Their Fiscal Policy Implications for the Welfare State

    James M Fendrich, James Fendrich et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•1981•Cited by: 1

    This paper has three main thrusts. The first searches the Reagan campaign, the 1980 Republican Platform, the election and survey results to determine whether or not Reagan can creditably lay claim to a mandate for his social policies. The second thrust investigates the 1982 Reagan spending and taxing programs. Our purpose here is to ascertain if those policies denote major new directions in U.S. social policy. Our third purpose involves an assess…

  • Political Socialization of U.S. and Japanese Adults: The Impact of Adult Roles on College Leftism

    Open Access•Ellis S Krau, Ellis S Krauss et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•1980•Cited by: 5•References: 35

    The study of political socialization has long neglected the influence of adult roles on adult political belief and behavior, in favor of attention to the supposedly formative experiences of childhood and adolescence. Similarly, although we have numerous studies of the background and politicization of the student activists of the 1960s, we have almost no systematic evidence of how the leftism and activism of their college years has weathered the t…

  • Black Activists: Ten Years Later

    James M Fendrich, Charles U Smith•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1980

    1960s was a turbulent decade for the political socialization of college youth. protests by black students against southern segregation mushroomed rapidly and drew harsh reaction from white southerners, resulting in new laws and ordinances, physical abuse, and large scale arrests. These actions in turn fanned the flames of militancy, and the civil rights movement which up to that time had been led by middle-class black adults was rejuvenated.1 emp…

  • Keeping the Faith or Pursuing the Good Life: A Study of the Consequences of Participation in the Civil Rights Movement

    James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1977•Cited by: 40•References: 3

  • Black and White Activists Ten Years Later: Political Socialization and Adult Left-Wing Politics

    Open Access•James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•Youth & Society•1976•Cited by: 1•References: 16

  • Activists Ten Years Later: A Test of Generational Unit Continuity 1

    Open Access•James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1974•Cited by: 20•References: 15

    This study focuses on the generational unit born out of the student protest movement. Three groups were selected for the study: (a) former civil rights activists involved in protest demonstrations during 1960 and 1963, (b) former students who had been involved in student government politics during that time, and (c) former students who had taken no part in institutional or noninstitutional politics. The major dependent variables are political att…

  • Radicals Revisited: Long Range Effects of Student Protest

    Open Access•James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•Journal of Voluntary Action…•1973

  • Marching to a Different Drummer: Occupational and Political Correlates of Former Student Activists

    James M Fendrich, Alison T Tarleau•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1973•Cited by: 7

    This study reports on long-range consequences of student political activism. Three groups were selected: (1) former civil rights activists, (2) student government members, and (3) apolitical undergraduates. It was hypothesized that variation in political activism would be linked with differing occupations and political orientations. Former civil rights activists are heavily concentrated in the knowledge and human service occupations and are polit…

  • The Great Fear: Race in the Mind of America

    James M Fendrich, Gary B Nash et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1972

  • The Returning Black Vietnam-Era Veteran

    James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1972•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This study explores the readjustment to civilian life of 199 black Vietnam- era veterans. Additional national data are used to demonstrate that black veterans are faced with unique problems

  • Black Belonging: A Study of the Social Correlates of Work Relations among Negroes

    James M Fendrich, Jack C Ro et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1972

    This work departs from other important sociological studies of voluntary associations in its use of occupation, rather than status and social class, as the clue to the nature of work conditions that directly affect participation in community voluntary associations

  • Marital Status and Political Alienation Among Black Veterans

    James M Fendrich, Leland J Axelson•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1971•Cited by: 5

    This study explores whether being married and having children reduces the political alienation among young black veterans. Political alienation was measured by a twenty-eight-item multidimensional Likert scale. Black interviewers were used to gather the data from seventy-nine single and 112 married black veterans in a southern metropolitan area. Age, socioeconomic status, length of time since discharge, number of weeks worked during the year, emp…

  • Black veterans return

    Open Access•James M Fendrich, James Fendrich et al.•ARTICLE•Trans-action•1970

  • Social Stratification: The Forms and Functions of Inequality

    James M Fendrich, Melvin M Tumin•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1968•Cited by: 8

  • Perceived Reference Group Support: Racial Attitudes and Overt Behavior

    James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1967•Cited by: 11

  • A Study of the Association among Verbal Attitudes, Commitment and Overt Behavior in Different Experimental Situations

    James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1967•Cited by: 9

    This study examined the paired associations among verbal attitudes, commitment and overt behavior. Overt behavior was measured by the degree to which students voluntarily became socially involved in a campus chapter of a civil rights organization. Verbal attitudes were found to be either consistent or inconsistent with overt behavior depending upon how the investigator structured the experimental situation in which verbal attitudes were measured

  • Keeping the Faith or Pursuing the Good Life: A Study of the Consequences of Participation in the Civil Rights Movement

    James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1977•Cited by: 40•References: 3

  • Activists Ten Years Later: A Test of Generational Unit Continuity 1

    Open Access•James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1974•Cited by: 20•References: 15

    This study focuses on the generational unit born out of the student protest movement. Three groups were selected for the study: (a) former civil rights activists involved in protest demonstrations during 1960 and 1963, (b) former students who had been involved in student government politics during that time, and (c) former students who had taken no part in institutional or noninstitutional politics. The major dependent variables are political att…

  • Perceived Reference Group Support: Racial Attitudes and Overt Behavior

    James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1967•Cited by: 11

  • A Study of the Association among Verbal Attitudes, Commitment and Overt Behavior in Different Experimental Situations

    James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1967•Cited by: 9

    This study examined the paired associations among verbal attitudes, commitment and overt behavior. Overt behavior was measured by the degree to which students voluntarily became socially involved in a campus chapter of a civil rights organization. Verbal attitudes were found to be either consistent or inconsistent with overt behavior depending upon how the investigator structured the experimental situation in which verbal attitudes were measured

  • Social Stratification: The Forms and Functions of Inequality

    James M Fendrich, Melvin M Tumin•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1968•Cited by: 8

  • Marching to a Different Drummer: Occupational and Political Correlates of Former Student Activists

    James M Fendrich, Alison T Tarleau•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1973•Cited by: 7

    This study reports on long-range consequences of student political activism. Three groups were selected: (1) former civil rights activists, (2) student government members, and (3) apolitical undergraduates. It was hypothesized that variation in political activism would be linked with differing occupations and political orientations. Former civil rights activists are heavily concentrated in the knowledge and human service occupations and are polit…

  • Political Socialization of U.S. and Japanese Adults: The Impact of Adult Roles on College Leftism

    Open Access•Ellis S Krau, Ellis S Krauss et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•1980•Cited by: 5•References: 35

    The study of political socialization has long neglected the influence of adult roles on adult political belief and behavior, in favor of attention to the supposedly formative experiences of childhood and adolescence. Similarly, although we have numerous studies of the background and politicization of the student activists of the 1960s, we have almost no systematic evidence of how the leftism and activism of their college years has weathered the t…

  • Marital Status and Political Alienation Among Black Veterans

    James M Fendrich, Leland J Axelson•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1971•Cited by: 5

    This study explores whether being married and having children reduces the political alienation among young black veterans. Political alienation was measured by a twenty-eight-item multidimensional Likert scale. Black interviewers were used to gather the data from seventy-nine single and 112 married black veterans in a southern metropolitan area. Age, socioeconomic status, length of time since discharge, number of weeks worked during the year, emp…

  • The Reagan Election and Mandate: Their Fiscal Policy Implications for the Welfare State

    James M Fendrich, James Fendrich et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•1981•Cited by: 1

    This paper has three main thrusts. The first searches the Reagan campaign, the 1980 Republican Platform, the election and survey results to determine whether or not Reagan can creditably lay claim to a mandate for his social policies. The second thrust investigates the 1982 Reagan spending and taxing programs. Our purpose here is to ascertain if those policies denote major new directions in U.S. social policy. Our third purpose involves an assess…

  • Black and White Activists Ten Years Later: Political Socialization and Adult Left-Wing Politics

    Open Access•James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•Youth & Society•1976•Cited by: 1•References: 16

  • The Returning Black Vietnam-Era Veteran

    James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1972•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This study explores the readjustment to civilian life of 199 black Vietnam- era veterans. Additional national data are used to demonstrate that black veterans are faced with unique problems

  • Perceived Reference Group Support: Racial Attitudes and Overt Behavior

    James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1967•Cited by: 11

  • A Study of the Association among Verbal Attitudes, Commitment and Overt Behavior in Different Experimental Situations

    James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1967•Cited by: 9

    This study examined the paired associations among verbal attitudes, commitment and overt behavior. Overt behavior was measured by the degree to which students voluntarily became socially involved in a campus chapter of a civil rights organization. Verbal attitudes were found to be either consistent or inconsistent with overt behavior depending upon how the investigator structured the experimental situation in which verbal attitudes were measured

  • Social Stratification: The Forms and Functions of Inequality

    James M Fendrich, Melvin M Tumin•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1968•Cited by: 8

  • Black veterans return

    Open Access•James M Fendrich, James Fendrich et al.•ARTICLE•Trans-action•1970

  • Marital Status and Political Alienation Among Black Veterans

    James M Fendrich, Leland J Axelson•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1971•Cited by: 5

    This study explores whether being married and having children reduces the political alienation among young black veterans. Political alienation was measured by a twenty-eight-item multidimensional Likert scale. Black interviewers were used to gather the data from seventy-nine single and 112 married black veterans in a southern metropolitan area. Age, socioeconomic status, length of time since discharge, number of weeks worked during the year, emp…

  • The Great Fear: Race in the Mind of America

    James M Fendrich, Gary B Nash et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1972

  • The Returning Black Vietnam-Era Veteran

    James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1972•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This study explores the readjustment to civilian life of 199 black Vietnam- era veterans. Additional national data are used to demonstrate that black veterans are faced with unique problems

  • Black Belonging: A Study of the Social Correlates of Work Relations among Negroes

    James M Fendrich, Jack C Ro et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1972

    This work departs from other important sociological studies of voluntary associations in its use of occupation, rather than status and social class, as the clue to the nature of work conditions that directly affect participation in community voluntary associations

  • Radicals Revisited: Long Range Effects of Student Protest

    Open Access•James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•Journal of Voluntary Action…•1973

  • Marching to a Different Drummer: Occupational and Political Correlates of Former Student Activists

    James M Fendrich, Alison T Tarleau•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1973•Cited by: 7

    This study reports on long-range consequences of student political activism. Three groups were selected: (1) former civil rights activists, (2) student government members, and (3) apolitical undergraduates. It was hypothesized that variation in political activism would be linked with differing occupations and political orientations. Former civil rights activists are heavily concentrated in the knowledge and human service occupations and are polit…

  • Activists Ten Years Later: A Test of Generational Unit Continuity 1

    Open Access•James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1974•Cited by: 20•References: 15

    This study focuses on the generational unit born out of the student protest movement. Three groups were selected for the study: (a) former civil rights activists involved in protest demonstrations during 1960 and 1963, (b) former students who had been involved in student government politics during that time, and (c) former students who had taken no part in institutional or noninstitutional politics. The major dependent variables are political att…

  • Black and White Activists Ten Years Later: Political Socialization and Adult Left-Wing Politics

    Open Access•James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•Youth & Society•1976•Cited by: 1•References: 16

  • Keeping the Faith or Pursuing the Good Life: A Study of the Consequences of Participation in the Civil Rights Movement

    James M Fendrich•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1977•Cited by: 40•References: 3

  • Political Socialization of U.S. and Japanese Adults: The Impact of Adult Roles on College Leftism

    Open Access•Ellis S Krau, Ellis S Krauss et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•1980•Cited by: 5•References: 35

    The study of political socialization has long neglected the influence of adult roles on adult political belief and behavior, in favor of attention to the supposedly formative experiences of childhood and adolescence. Similarly, although we have numerous studies of the background and politicization of the student activists of the 1960s, we have almost no systematic evidence of how the leftism and activism of their college years has weathered the t…

  • Black Activists: Ten Years Later

    James M Fendrich, Charles U Smith•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1980

    1960s was a turbulent decade for the political socialization of college youth. protests by black students against southern segregation mushroomed rapidly and drew harsh reaction from white southerners, resulting in new laws and ordinances, physical abuse, and large scale arrests. These actions in turn fanned the flames of militancy, and the civil rights movement which up to that time had been led by middle-class black adults was rejuvenated.1 emp…

  • The Reagan Election and Mandate: Their Fiscal Policy Implications for the Welfare State

    James M Fendrich, James Fendrich et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•1981•Cited by: 1

    This paper has three main thrusts. The first searches the Reagan campaign, the 1980 Republican Platform, the election and survey results to determine whether or not Reagan can creditably lay claim to a mandate for his social policies. The second thrust investigates the 1982 Reagan spending and taxing programs. Our purpose here is to ascertain if those policies denote major new directions in U.S. social policy. Our third purpose involves an assess…

  • Chain Reaction: The Impact of Race, Rights and Taxes on American Politics

    James M Fendrich, Thomas Byrne Edsall•REVIEW•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1993

    Traces the rise of the American Republican party to its current, almost unassailable position in presidential elections. The authors argue that the main voting issues in the USA since the mid-1960s have been underpinned by racial anxiety and resentment of welfare liberalities

Political science (13 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Psychology (11 works) · Gender Studies (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)

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