Jerold Hei
Biographic Data
| ID | 3632531 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jerold Hei |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jerold |
| FAMILY NAME | Hei |
| SIGNATURE | HEI J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Gender and Romantic-Love Roles
This research tests the notion that gender differences in love-role definitions contribute to male dominance in intimate relationships. Six factor-analytic scales—fidelity, communication, sacrifice, submission, centrality, and commitment—are used to measure love-role definitions. The scores from a sample of 285 college students generally oppose the hypotheses. There are significant gender differences, but they are not in the predicted direction. …
The Case of the Black Family
The Case of the Black Family
Solidarity in a Slum.Joseph Tamney
Father, Child and Sex Role
On the Transmission of Marital Instability in Black Families
Olenski, Margaret 1957 Range of patient contacts in the comprehensive care & teaching program. In Robert K. Merton (ed), StudentPhysician, Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Perrow, Charles 1961 Analysis of goals in complex organizations. American Sociological Review 26:854-866. 1970 Organizational Analysis: Sociological View. Belmont: Wadsworth. Rogoff, Natalie 1957 The decision to study medicine. In Robert K. Merton (ed.), StudentPhysician. C…
Self-Evaluations of Blacks and Whites
Hypotheses put forth by McCarthy and Yancey are revised to suggest that the relationship between the self-evaluations of whites and blacks vary according to the trait. For some traits, such as performance of family roles, the self-ratings of blacks are at least equal to those of whites. For others traits, such as trustworthiness, whites rate themselves higher. It is suggested that these patterns are due to variations in (1) the significant others…
Family Roles and Interaction. An Anthology
Family Roles and Interaction
The College Student and His Culture
Family Roles and Interaction
Factors Related to Immigrant Assimilation
There are relatively few data which bear upon the proposition that variations in the experiences of immigrants in the period immediately following their immigration are related to the level of assimiliation they achieve some years later. Though it is often assumed that there is such a relationship, the materials now available do not make a very strong case for its existence. The present paper presents data bearing upon the issue from a study of p…
The Stranger in Laboratory Culture Revisited
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Jerold Heiss, Dennison Nash; The Stranger in Laboratory Culture Revisited. Human Organization 1 March 1967; 26 (1-2): 47–51. doi: https://doi.org/10.17730/humo.26.1-2.v7886082m64p54uh Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager…
Sources of Anxiety in Laboratory Strangers
IN PREVIOUS laboratory experiments with strangers a procedure created by Rose and Felton 1 was used to discover and explain typical reactions to being in the role of stranger. Nash and Wolfe 2 found that there was a characteristic perceptual response to taking the stranger's role. Their suggestion that it constituted a defense against stranger anxiety seems to have been confirmed by Heiss and Nash 3 who also observed that not all subjects experie…
The Social Context of Marriage
Premarital Characteristics of the Religiously Intermarried in an Urban Area
A sample of persons who married outside their faith is compared with a sample of intramarried respondents on a series of premarital variables. In general, the intermarried are found to report a lesser early tie to religion, greater dissatisfaction with early relationships with parents, greater strife in family of orientation, lesser early family integration, and greater emancipation from parents at time of marriage. Each of these differences is i…
Self-Evaluations of Blacks and Whites
Hypotheses put forth by McCarthy and Yancey are revised to suggest that the relationship between the self-evaluations of whites and blacks vary according to the trait. For some traits, such as performance of family roles, the self-ratings of blacks are at least equal to those of whites. For others traits, such as trustworthiness, whites rate themselves higher. It is suggested that these patterns are due to variations in (1) the significant others…
Premarital Characteristics of the Religiously Intermarried in an Urban Area
A sample of persons who married outside their faith is compared with a sample of intramarried respondents on a series of premarital variables. In general, the intermarried are found to report a lesser early tie to religion, greater dissatisfaction with early relationships with parents, greater strife in family of orientation, lesser early family integration, and greater emancipation from parents at time of marriage. Each of these differences is i…
On the Transmission of Marital Instability in Black Families
Olenski, Margaret 1957 Range of patient contacts in the comprehensive care & teaching program. In Robert K. Merton (ed), StudentPhysician, Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Perrow, Charles 1961 Analysis of goals in complex organizations. American Sociological Review 26:854-866. 1970 Organizational Analysis: Sociological View. Belmont: Wadsworth. Rogoff, Natalie 1957 The decision to study medicine. In Robert K. Merton (ed.), StudentPhysician. C…
Family Roles and Interaction. An Anthology
Gender and Romantic-Love Roles
This research tests the notion that gender differences in love-role definitions contribute to male dominance in intimate relationships. Six factor-analytic scales—fidelity, communication, sacrifice, submission, centrality, and commitment—are used to measure love-role definitions. The scores from a sample of 285 college students generally oppose the hypotheses. There are significant gender differences, but they are not in the predicted direction. …
Family Roles and Interaction
The College Student and His Culture
The Stranger in Laboratory Culture Revisited
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Jerold Heiss, Dennison Nash; The Stranger in Laboratory Culture Revisited. Human Organization 1 March 1967; 26 (1-2): 47–51. doi: https://doi.org/10.17730/humo.26.1-2.v7886082m64p54uh Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager…
Sources of Anxiety in Laboratory Strangers
IN PREVIOUS laboratory experiments with strangers a procedure created by Rose and Felton 1 was used to discover and explain typical reactions to being in the role of stranger. Nash and Wolfe 2 found that there was a characteristic perceptual response to taking the stranger's role. Their suggestion that it constituted a defense against stranger anxiety seems to have been confirmed by Heiss and Nash 3 who also observed that not all subjects experie…
Premarital Characteristics of the Religiously Intermarried in an Urban Area
A sample of persons who married outside their faith is compared with a sample of intramarried respondents on a series of premarital variables. In general, the intermarried are found to report a lesser early tie to religion, greater dissatisfaction with early relationships with parents, greater strife in family of orientation, lesser early family integration, and greater emancipation from parents at time of marriage. Each of these differences is i…
The Social Context of Marriage
Factors Related to Immigrant Assimilation
There are relatively few data which bear upon the proposition that variations in the experiences of immigrants in the period immediately following their immigration are related to the level of assimiliation they achieve some years later. Though it is often assumed that there is such a relationship, the materials now available do not make a very strong case for its existence. The present paper presents data bearing upon the issue from a study of p…
The Stranger in Laboratory Culture Revisited
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Jerold Heiss, Dennison Nash; The Stranger in Laboratory Culture Revisited. Human Organization 1 March 1967; 26 (1-2): 47–51. doi: https://doi.org/10.17730/humo.26.1-2.v7886082m64p54uh Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager…
Sources of Anxiety in Laboratory Strangers
IN PREVIOUS laboratory experiments with strangers a procedure created by Rose and Felton 1 was used to discover and explain typical reactions to being in the role of stranger. Nash and Wolfe 2 found that there was a characteristic perceptual response to taking the stranger's role. Their suggestion that it constituted a defense against stranger anxiety seems to have been confirmed by Heiss and Nash 3 who also observed that not all subjects experie…
Family Roles and Interaction
Family Roles and Interaction
The College Student and His Culture
Family Roles and Interaction. An Anthology
On the Transmission of Marital Instability in Black Families
Olenski, Margaret 1957 Range of patient contacts in the comprehensive care & teaching program. In Robert K. Merton (ed), StudentPhysician, Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Perrow, Charles 1961 Analysis of goals in complex organizations. American Sociological Review 26:854-866. 1970 Organizational Analysis: Sociological View. Belmont: Wadsworth. Rogoff, Natalie 1957 The decision to study medicine. In Robert K. Merton (ed.), StudentPhysician. C…
Self-Evaluations of Blacks and Whites
Hypotheses put forth by McCarthy and Yancey are revised to suggest that the relationship between the self-evaluations of whites and blacks vary according to the trait. For some traits, such as performance of family roles, the self-ratings of blacks are at least equal to those of whites. For others traits, such as trustworthiness, whites rate themselves higher. It is suggested that these patterns are due to variations in (1) the significant others…
Father, Child and Sex Role
The Case of the Black Family
The Case of the Black Family
Solidarity in a Slum.Joseph Tamney
Gender and Romantic-Love Roles
This research tests the notion that gender differences in love-role definitions contribute to male dominance in intimate relationships. Six factor-analytic scales—fidelity, communication, sacrifice, submission, centrality, and commitment—are used to measure love-role definitions. The scores from a sample of 285 college students generally oppose the hypotheses. There are significant gender differences, but they are not in the predicted direction. …
Psychology (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Demography (2 works) · Download (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)