Richard F Curtis
Biographic Data
| ID | 3632387 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard F Curtis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard F |
| FAMILY NAME | Curtis |
| SIGNATURE | CURTIS R F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arizona |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 140 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1959 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Stability and Change in Gender Relations
Relationships between men and women can change rapidly, yet simultaneously can resist change. This paradox is addressed by a theory of social organization in the personality and social structure tradition, which attempts to explain what aspects of gender relations change most readily and what aspects are most resistant to change, in terms of 1) institutional models of organization and 2) the contrasting ways in which status and role affect identi…
Household and Family in Theory on Inequality
Households organized as families are essential units in theory on inequality because they redistribute the product of larger organizations: the consumption of resources by individuals is influenced by the power structures of their families. Households vary demographically as well as in social structure, and redistribute according to varying principles that typically contrast with those of production organizations. In pa; ticular the rules of exch…
Class Crystallization
Inequality in American Communities
Prejudice and Urban Social Participation Reconsidered
Journal Article Prejudice and Urban Social Participation Reconsidered Get access Richard F. Curtis, Richard F. Curtis University of Arizona Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Dianne Timbers Fairbank Dianne Timbers Fairbank University of Texas, El Paso Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 57, Issue 3, March 1979, Pages 952–959, https://doi.org/10.1093/s…
Political Ideology and Party Identification
Political Power in Poor Neighborhoods.Curt Lamb
A Sociology of Belief
A Sociology of Belief
A Sociology of Belief
A Sociology of Belief
Bonds of Pluralism
Effects of Vertical Mobility and Status Inconsistency
This study attempts to determine whether dimensions of social rank combine additively in influencing individual attitudes and behaviors, or whether statistical interactions appear which would support hypotheses of vertical mobility or status inconsistency effects. Samples of male heads of household were interviewed in three Indiana and three Arizona communities, roughly matched in size. Two forms of mobility (career and intergenerational) were em…
Community Rank Stratification
A factor analysis of rank measures is performed for a random sample of 'Male household heads in each of six American communities. Five factors are extracted and rotated obliquely in each community for two age groups. For both age groups, four factors are identified by the following characteristics: residence, ascription, marital background, and achieved socioeconomic status. The fifth factor varies by community and by age. A second order factor a…
Trends in Occupational Mobility in Indianapolis
Intergenerational occupational mobility patterns measured from survey data collected in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1966 and 1968 were compared to patterns present in Rogoff's 1910 and 1940 marriage license data. The following moderate differences appeared between the 1966–68 and the earlier data: (1) the proportion of people moving out of their stratum of origin remained about the same, but among the movers upward mobility became more common and do…
Prestige and Association in an Urban Community
Prejudice and Urban Social Participation
Three aspects of social participation were related to prejudice: amount of contact (measured by club membership; presence of club friends; and frequency of contact with relatives, friends, neighbors, and work associates), range of contacts (the number of different groups in which the respondent participates), and barriers in communication (measured by presence of topics which are forbidden in conversation with relatives, friends, neighbors, and w…
Class and Stratum
Magic, Myth and Money
Education and the Working Class.Brian Jackson , Dennis Marsden
Multiple Indicators in Survey Research
When analyzing survey data, valuable evidence may be obtained by using several indicators of each of the conceptual variables to be related and observing the pattern of associations between each indicator of the independent variable(s) and each indicator of the dependent variable(s). These patterns of associations can help the researcher to decide whether the results are spuriously produced by a third factor and/or whether one or more of the indi…
Occupational Mobility and Church Participation
Journal Article Occupational Mobility and Church Participation Get access Richard F. Curtis Richard F. Curtis Yale University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 38, Issue 4, May 1960, Pages 315–319, https://doi.org/10.2307/2573040 Published: 01 May 1960
Income and Occupational Mobility
Note on Occupational Mobility and Union Membership in Detroit
Journal Article Note on Occupational Mobility and Union Membership in Detroit: A Replication Get access Richard F. Curtis Richard F. Curtis Yale University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 38, Issue 1, October 1959, Pages 69–71, https://doi.org/10.2307/2574020 Published: 01 October 1959
Occupational Mobility and Membership in Formal Voluntary Associations
Household and Family in Theory on Inequality
Households organized as families are essential units in theory on inequality because they redistribute the product of larger organizations: the consumption of resources by individuals is influenced by the power structures of their families. Households vary demographically as well as in social structure, and redistribute according to varying principles that typically contrast with those of production organizations. In pa; ticular the rules of exch…
Effects of Vertical Mobility and Status Inconsistency
This study attempts to determine whether dimensions of social rank combine additively in influencing individual attitudes and behaviors, or whether statistical interactions appear which would support hypotheses of vertical mobility or status inconsistency effects. Samples of male heads of household were interviewed in three Indiana and three Arizona communities, roughly matched in size. Two forms of mobility (career and intergenerational) were em…
Multiple Indicators in Survey Research
When analyzing survey data, valuable evidence may be obtained by using several indicators of each of the conceptual variables to be related and observing the pattern of associations between each indicator of the independent variable(s) and each indicator of the dependent variable(s). These patterns of associations can help the researcher to decide whether the results are spuriously produced by a third factor and/or whether one or more of the indi…
Class and Stratum
Community Rank Stratification
A factor analysis of rank measures is performed for a random sample of 'Male household heads in each of six American communities. Five factors are extracted and rotated obliquely in each community for two age groups. For both age groups, four factors are identified by the following characteristics: residence, ascription, marital background, and achieved socioeconomic status. The fifth factor varies by community and by age. A second order factor a…
Occupational Mobility and Membership in Formal Voluntary Associations
Stability and Change in Gender Relations
Relationships between men and women can change rapidly, yet simultaneously can resist change. This paradox is addressed by a theory of social organization in the personality and social structure tradition, which attempts to explain what aspects of gender relations change most readily and what aspects are most resistant to change, in terms of 1) institutional models of organization and 2) the contrasting ways in which status and role affect identi…
Trends in Occupational Mobility in Indianapolis
Intergenerational occupational mobility patterns measured from survey data collected in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1966 and 1968 were compared to patterns present in Rogoff's 1910 and 1940 marriage license data. The following moderate differences appeared between the 1966–68 and the earlier data: (1) the proportion of people moving out of their stratum of origin remained about the same, but among the movers upward mobility became more common and do…
Income and Occupational Mobility
Note on Occupational Mobility and Union Membership in Detroit
Journal Article Note on Occupational Mobility and Union Membership in Detroit: A Replication Get access Richard F. Curtis Richard F. Curtis Yale University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 38, Issue 1, October 1959, Pages 69–71, https://doi.org/10.2307/2574020 Published: 01 October 1959
Occupational Mobility and Urban Social Life
Note on Occupational Mobility and Union Membership in Detroit
Journal Article Note on Occupational Mobility and Union Membership in Detroit: A Replication Get access Richard F. Curtis Richard F. Curtis Yale University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 38, Issue 1, October 1959, Pages 69–71, https://doi.org/10.2307/2574020 Published: 01 October 1959
Occupational Mobility and Membership in Formal Voluntary Associations
Occupational Mobility and Urban Social Life
Occupational Mobility and Church Participation
Journal Article Occupational Mobility and Church Participation Get access Richard F. Curtis Richard F. Curtis Yale University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 38, Issue 4, May 1960, Pages 315–319, https://doi.org/10.2307/2573040 Published: 01 May 1960
Income and Occupational Mobility
Multiple Indicators in Survey Research
When analyzing survey data, valuable evidence may be obtained by using several indicators of each of the conceptual variables to be related and observing the pattern of associations between each indicator of the independent variable(s) and each indicator of the dependent variable(s). These patterns of associations can help the researcher to decide whether the results are spuriously produced by a third factor and/or whether one or more of the indi…
Magic, Myth and Money
Education and the Working Class.Brian Jackson , Dennis Marsden
Class and Stratum
Prestige and Association in an Urban Community
Prejudice and Urban Social Participation
Three aspects of social participation were related to prejudice: amount of contact (measured by club membership; presence of club friends; and frequency of contact with relatives, friends, neighbors, and work associates), range of contacts (the number of different groups in which the respondent participates), and barriers in communication (measured by presence of topics which are forbidden in conversation with relatives, friends, neighbors, and w…
Trends in Occupational Mobility in Indianapolis
Intergenerational occupational mobility patterns measured from survey data collected in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1966 and 1968 were compared to patterns present in Rogoff's 1910 and 1940 marriage license data. The following moderate differences appeared between the 1966–68 and the earlier data: (1) the proportion of people moving out of their stratum of origin remained about the same, but among the movers upward mobility became more common and do…
Community Rank Stratification
A factor analysis of rank measures is performed for a random sample of 'Male household heads in each of six American communities. Five factors are extracted and rotated obliquely in each community for two age groups. For both age groups, four factors are identified by the following characteristics: residence, ascription, marital background, and achieved socioeconomic status. The fifth factor varies by community and by age. A second order factor a…
Effects of Vertical Mobility and Status Inconsistency
This study attempts to determine whether dimensions of social rank combine additively in influencing individual attitudes and behaviors, or whether statistical interactions appear which would support hypotheses of vertical mobility or status inconsistency effects. Samples of male heads of household were interviewed in three Indiana and three Arizona communities, roughly matched in size. Two forms of mobility (career and intergenerational) were em…
Bonds of Pluralism
A Sociology of Belief
A Sociology of Belief
A Sociology of Belief
A Sociology of Belief
Political Ideology and Party Identification
Political Power in Poor Neighborhoods.Curt Lamb
Inequality in American Communities
Prejudice and Urban Social Participation Reconsidered
Journal Article Prejudice and Urban Social Participation Reconsidered Get access Richard F. Curtis, Richard F. Curtis University of Arizona Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Dianne Timbers Fairbank Dianne Timbers Fairbank University of Texas, El Paso Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 57, Issue 3, March 1979, Pages 952–959, https://doi.org/10.1093/s…
Class Crystallization
Household and Family in Theory on Inequality
Households organized as families are essential units in theory on inequality because they redistribute the product of larger organizations: the consumption of resources by individuals is influenced by the power structures of their families. Households vary demographically as well as in social structure, and redistribute according to varying principles that typically contrast with those of production organizations. In pa; ticular the rules of exch…
Sociology (20 works) · Political science (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Epistemology (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Demographic economics (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Mathematics (6 works) · Occupational mobility (6 works) · Social science (6 works)