Joseph Mayer
Biographic Data
| ID | 3714949 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joseph Mayer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joseph |
| FAMILY NAME | Mayer |
| SIGNATURE | MAYER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Library of Congress |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8917-006X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1926 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
American Educational Research Association Division F (History and Historiography)
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The treatment of drug abuse: Programs, problems, prospects
Initial Alcoholism Clinic Attendance of Patients with Legal Referrals
Alcoholic patients referred by legal sources were more often scheduled for earlier intake than patients from other sources, and all patients scheduled for an earlier appointment more often kept the appointment than did those scheduled for a later appointment
A Therapeutic Framework of Drug Addiction
Outpatient Treatment of Alcoholics; Effects of Status, Stability and Nature of Treatment
Outpatient alcoholics of varying socioeconomic levels and stability are aided by different therapeutic techniques. For most, effective help depends more on a positive relationship between patient and therapist than on therapist orientation or training, type of medication, or frequency of attendance
Characteristics of Outpatient Alcoholics in Relation to Change in Drinking, Work and Marital Status During Treatment
The characteristics of 393 outpatients at a Boston alcoholism clinic are described. Abstinence or a reduction in drinking after treatment, and improved work behavior and marital relations were related to social status and personal stability
Group Therapy of Alcoholic Women Ex-Prisoners
Treatment of the female alcoholic: The former prisoner
This paper describes an outpatient treatment program for females formerly imprisoned for alcoholism. These impulse-ridden women are described and compared with other female alcoholics. Treatment consists in establishing a therapeutic relationship in prison, continuing this relationship after release, and offering aid in their recurrent life crises
"Parliament and the Metric System" - Comments
Contact and Initial Attendance at an Alcoholism Clinic
Personality and Psychological Stress
"The Usefulness of the Factor Cost Concept in National Income": Some Comments
Proposals for Improving Income and Product Concepts
THE purpose of the present article is to clarify and suggest improvements in national income and product concepts as used particularly by the Department of Commerce. In developing the proposals, major problems of definition, duplication, and conceptual difficulty will be presented, together with a brief survey of the development of ideas, including some of the recent debates which focus attention on unsettled questions. Broad relations between th…
Dr. Mayer on Postwar National Income: A Reply
An Appraisal of Criticisms of the Brookings Institution Estimate
Joseph Mayer, Harold G. Moulton, Meyer Jacobstein, Lewis H. Kimmel, An Appraisal of Criticisms of the Brookings Institution Estimate, The Review of Economics and Statistics, Vol. 27, No. 4 (Nov., 1945), pp. 189-191
Deficiencies in the Gross-National-Product Concept as a National Measure
Social Science Principles in the Light of Scientific Method
Social Science Principles in the Light of Scientific Method with Particular Application to Modern Economic Thought
Social Science Principles in the Light of Scientific Method. With Particular Application to Modern Economic Thought
Administrative Papers
Pseudo-Scientific Economic Doctrine
As a concrete extension of analyses of scientific method and social study already undertaken in the pages of this journal and elsewhere, the present article will endeavor to clarify certain long-standing preconceptions in classical and neo-classical economic doctrine which still persist and which, in the light of 20th century methodology, can be given no other label than that of pseudo-scientific. These preconceptions revolve primarily about the …
Pseudo-Scientific Economic Doctrine— Continued
The analyses thus far undertaken of cost theory and utility theory have viewed these doctrines as they originally were, namely, as the contentions of two conflicting groups of value theorists. And had the two rival groups been allowed to continue to match strength on the plane on which Macvane, for example, contended, the result would probably have been the destruction of them both. Underneath surface conflicts, however, the rival theories had mu…
Comparative Value and Human Behavior
The Techniques, Basic Concepts, and Preconceptions of Science and Their Relation to Social Study
The necessity for a clear understanding of the dual character of scientific method (verified observation on the one hand and theoretical analysis on the other) and of its applicability in social study as in the physical and biological sciences, can hardly receive too much emphasis at the present stage of development. Such an understanding, however, merely provides the proper beginning or orientation in the organization of any scientific disciplin…
Scientific Method and Social Science
If there is an essential difference as suggested in a preceding article, between the natural sciences on the one hand and the social studies on the other, in the sense that man has the power to change, and has repeatedly changed, existing social organizations, whereas he has no such power over natural phenomena, the meaning of social science must in this respect at least differ substantially from that of natural science. Elsewhere the present wri…
Toward a Science of Society
Crime, Law, and Social Science, although the outcome of a three years' survey of criminology and criminal justice in the United States and abroad by an eminent group of scholars in various social and allied fields, is the work of only the director and one member of the survey staff. The main conclusion of the book is that criminology is not now a science, that investigator in psychology and sociology, upon which it depends, are incapable of doing…
The Socialization of Force
Journal Article The Socialization of Force Get access Joseph Mayer Joseph Mayer Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 5, Issue 1, September 1926, Pages 120–126, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/5.1.120 Published: 01 September 1926
Notes and Correspondence
A Guide to Historical Literature. George Matthew Dutcher , Henry Robinson Shipman , Sidney Bradshaw Fay , Augustus Hunt Shearer , William Henry Allison
Toward a Science of Society
Crime, Law, and Social Science, although the outcome of a three years' survey of criminology and criminal justice in the United States and abroad by an eminent group of scholars in various social and allied fields, is the work of only the director and one member of the survey staff. The main conclusion of the book is that criminology is not now a science, that investigator in psychology and sociology, upon which it depends, are incapable of doing…
Scientific Method and Social Science
If there is an essential difference as suggested in a preceding article, between the natural sciences on the one hand and the social studies on the other, in the sense that man has the power to change, and has repeatedly changed, existing social organizations, whereas he has no such power over natural phenomena, the meaning of social science must in this respect at least differ substantially from that of natural science. Elsewhere the present wri…
An Introduction to Library Science.Pierce Butler
The Techniques, Basic Concepts, and Preconceptions of Science and Their Relation to Social Study
The necessity for a clear understanding of the dual character of scientific method (verified observation on the one hand and theoretical analysis on the other) and of its applicability in social study as in the physical and biological sciences, can hardly receive too much emphasis at the present stage of development. Such an understanding, however, merely provides the proper beginning or orientation in the organization of any scientific disciplin…
Pseudo-Scientific Economic Doctrine
As a concrete extension of analyses of scientific method and social study already undertaken in the pages of this journal and elsewhere, the present article will endeavor to clarify certain long-standing preconceptions in classical and neo-classical economic doctrine which still persist and which, in the light of 20th century methodology, can be given no other label than that of pseudo-scientific. These preconceptions revolve primarily about the …
Pseudo-Scientific Economic Doctrine— Continued
The analyses thus far undertaken of cost theory and utility theory have viewed these doctrines as they originally were, namely, as the contentions of two conflicting groups of value theorists. And had the two rival groups been allowed to continue to match strength on the plane on which Macvane, for example, contended, the result would probably have been the destruction of them both. Underneath surface conflicts, however, the rival theories had mu…
Comparative Value and Human Behavior
Administrative Papers
Social Science Principles in the Light of Scientific Method
Social Science Principles in the Light of Scientific Method with Particular Application to Modern Economic Thought
Social Science Principles in the Light of Scientific Method. With Particular Application to Modern Economic Thought
An Appraisal of Criticisms of the Brookings Institution Estimate
Joseph Mayer, Harold G. Moulton, Meyer Jacobstein, Lewis H. Kimmel, An Appraisal of Criticisms of the Brookings Institution Estimate, The Review of Economics and Statistics, Vol. 27, No. 4 (Nov., 1945), pp. 189-191
Deficiencies in the Gross-National-Product Concept as a National Measure
Dr. Mayer on Postwar National Income: A Reply
Proposals for Improving Income and Product Concepts
THE purpose of the present article is to clarify and suggest improvements in national income and product concepts as used particularly by the Department of Commerce. In developing the proposals, major problems of definition, duplication, and conceptual difficulty will be presented, together with a brief survey of the development of ideas, including some of the recent debates which focus attention on unsettled questions. Broad relations between th…
"The Usefulness of the Factor Cost Concept in National Income": Some Comments
Personality and Psychological Stress
Contact and Initial Attendance at an Alcoholism Clinic
"Parliament and the Metric System" - Comments
Group Therapy of Alcoholic Women Ex-Prisoners
Treatment of the female alcoholic: The former prisoner
This paper describes an outpatient treatment program for females formerly imprisoned for alcoholism. These impulse-ridden women are described and compared with other female alcoholics. Treatment consists in establishing a therapeutic relationship in prison, continuing this relationship after release, and offering aid in their recurrent life crises
Characteristics of Outpatient Alcoholics in Relation to Change in Drinking, Work and Marital Status During Treatment
The characteristics of 393 outpatients at a Boston alcoholism clinic are described. Abstinence or a reduction in drinking after treatment, and improved work behavior and marital relations were related to social status and personal stability
Political science (13 works) · Law (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Epistemology (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Mathematics (8 works) · Psychiatry (8 works)