Anthony V Margavio
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3757896 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Anthony V Margavio |
| NOMBRES | Anthony V |
| APELLIDO | Margavio |
| FIRMA | MARGAVIO A V |
| AFILIACIONES | University of New Orleans |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1981 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Honor, Self and Social Reproduction
Honor is a difficult field of inquiry that deserves systematic attention from social scientists. Honor is an internalized concern for recognition and approval that links reputation with conduct and helps sustain existing patterns of social selection and evaluation. The paper argues that scholars are remiss that consider the field of honor obsolete or a residual category left over from the transition to modern forms of social organization. A moder…
Honor, Status, and Aggression in Economic Exchange
The concept of honor links reputation and self-esteem with interaction in social groups and provides a promising way to approach questions about the release of aggression in economic exchange. While the internalization of conventional honor codes offers the hope of peaceful, if not just, exchange, competing codes of honor coexist within various aspects of the self and among members of various status groups. When a person's sense of individual or …
Caught in the Net
Caught in the Net
Competition, Legitimation, and the Regulation of Intercollegiate Athletics
This article uses data on sanctions against member schools of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) from 1952 to 1990 to examine density of competition and legitimacy of rules as regulatory dynamics in a relatively stable population of organizations. The NCAA regulates athletic competition through enforcement of rules that mediate between various definitions of legitimate conduct. Schools in less densely competitive environments are…
Assaultive Violence in the U.S. Post Office
This article suggests that a plausible theoretical link exists between the management of change and recent killings in the U.S. Postal Service. The degradation of labor associated with the scientific management of technological change produces stress and frustration that weaken employee integration and undermine existing forms of social control. Certain employees reject prevailing definitions of situations provided by those in power and develop a…
Shrimpers, conservationists, and coastal development
In 1989, the shrimpers of the Gulf and South Atlantic staged the largest protest of fishery regulations in the history of the United States. Arguing that the mandated turtle excluder devices (TEDs) were still another ploy to remove commercial harvesters from the coasts of America, many shrimpers refused to “pull” TEDs. In order to examine the marine resource conflicts among competing users, we interviewed parties to, not only the TEDs conflict, b…
Captives of conflict
A brief history of the conflict over the initially voluntary and subsequently mandated turtle excluder devices (TEDs) is given. Using surveys, focused interviews, and documentary evidence, the major stakeholders in the marine environment are profiled. Analysis is focused on the way each party to the environmental controversy over the protection of sea turtles contributed to escalating the conflict. It is argued that contenders for the resource be…
Modernization and the Family
Modernization theory argues that familism entails a traditional or parochial orientation that inhibits economic progress. Informed by critiques of this approach by dependency and world-system theorists and drawing on a case study of Italian immigrants to Louisiana at the turn of the twentieth century, this study argues that familism can be a progressive force which facilitates economic accumulation and upward mobility under certain social conditi…
Occupational representation by race, ethnicity, and residence in turn-of-the-century New Orleans
In this article we expand Gilmore's 1944 study of New Orleans by investigating the manner in which cultural and developmental factors affected competition for residential location. The analysis of ethnic and spatial variations in occupational structure underscores the utility of considering traditional and modern aspects of spatial differentiation within a single city. A sample of male household heads drawn from enumerator's books of the 1900 Fed…
Economic advantages of familism
Drawing upon diverse sources, including the Census of 1900, we argue that a somewhat unique pattern of settlement and adjustment of Sicilians took place in Louisiana. Sicilians began arriving in Louisiana in the 1880's, typically with their families. Comparatively speaking, they experienced more occupational success than their New York counterparts. By 1900, nearly half were shopkeepers, merchants, and peddlers. They were particularly concentrate…
The black bourgeoisie and reference group change
The passage, settlement, and occupational characteristics of Louisiana's Italian immigrants
This paper explores the general pattern of Italian immigration to Louisiana and describes the occupational attributes of the immigrants in five settlements in the state. The data indicate that unlike the national scene Italian immigration to Louisiana peaked before the 20th century and drew immigrants mainly from Sicily. The great majority of these immigrants were recruited for work on the sugar plantations of southern Louisiana. However, in New …
Honor, Status, and Aggression in Economic Exchange
The concept of honor links reputation and self-esteem with interaction in social groups and provides a promising way to approach questions about the release of aggression in economic exchange. While the internalization of conventional honor codes offers the hope of peaceful, if not just, exchange, competing codes of honor coexist within various aspects of the self and among members of various status groups. When a person's sense of individual or …
Shrimpers, conservationists, and coastal development
In 1989, the shrimpers of the Gulf and South Atlantic staged the largest protest of fishery regulations in the history of the United States. Arguing that the mandated turtle excluder devices (TEDs) were still another ploy to remove commercial harvesters from the coasts of America, many shrimpers refused to “pull” TEDs. In order to examine the marine resource conflicts among competing users, we interviewed parties to, not only the TEDs conflict, b…
Captives of conflict
A brief history of the conflict over the initially voluntary and subsequently mandated turtle excluder devices (TEDs) is given. Using surveys, focused interviews, and documentary evidence, the major stakeholders in the marine environment are profiled. Analysis is focused on the way each party to the environmental controversy over the protection of sea turtles contributed to escalating the conflict. It is argued that contenders for the resource be…
Honor, Self and Social Reproduction
Honor is a difficult field of inquiry that deserves systematic attention from social scientists. Honor is an internalized concern for recognition and approval that links reputation with conduct and helps sustain existing patterns of social selection and evaluation. The paper argues that scholars are remiss that consider the field of honor obsolete or a residual category left over from the transition to modern forms of social organization. A moder…
Competition, Legitimation, and the Regulation of Intercollegiate Athletics
This article uses data on sanctions against member schools of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) from 1952 to 1990 to examine density of competition and legitimacy of rules as regulatory dynamics in a relatively stable population of organizations. The NCAA regulates athletic competition through enforcement of rules that mediate between various definitions of legitimate conduct. Schools in less densely competitive environments are…
Assaultive Violence in the U.S. Post Office
This article suggests that a plausible theoretical link exists between the management of change and recent killings in the U.S. Postal Service. The degradation of labor associated with the scientific management of technological change produces stress and frustration that weaken employee integration and undermine existing forms of social control. Certain employees reject prevailing definitions of situations provided by those in power and develop a…
Modernization and the Family
Modernization theory argues that familism entails a traditional or parochial orientation that inhibits economic progress. Informed by critiques of this approach by dependency and world-system theorists and drawing on a case study of Italian immigrants to Louisiana at the turn of the twentieth century, this study argues that familism can be a progressive force which facilitates economic accumulation and upward mobility under certain social conditi…
Occupational representation by race, ethnicity, and residence in turn-of-the-century New Orleans
In this article we expand Gilmore's 1944 study of New Orleans by investigating the manner in which cultural and developmental factors affected competition for residential location. The analysis of ethnic and spatial variations in occupational structure underscores the utility of considering traditional and modern aspects of spatial differentiation within a single city. A sample of male household heads drawn from enumerator's books of the 1900 Fed…
The black bourgeoisie and reference group change
Economic advantages of familism
Drawing upon diverse sources, including the Census of 1900, we argue that a somewhat unique pattern of settlement and adjustment of Sicilians took place in Louisiana. Sicilians began arriving in Louisiana in the 1880's, typically with their families. Comparatively speaking, they experienced more occupational success than their New York counterparts. By 1900, nearly half were shopkeepers, merchants, and peddlers. They were particularly concentrate…
The passage, settlement, and occupational characteristics of Louisiana's Italian immigrants
This paper explores the general pattern of Italian immigration to Louisiana and describes the occupational attributes of the immigrants in five settlements in the state. The data indicate that unlike the national scene Italian immigration to Louisiana peaked before the 20th century and drew immigrants mainly from Sicily. The great majority of these immigrants were recruited for work on the sugar plantations of southern Louisiana. However, in New …
The passage, settlement, and occupational characteristics of Louisiana's Italian immigrants
This paper explores the general pattern of Italian immigration to Louisiana and describes the occupational attributes of the immigrants in five settlements in the state. The data indicate that unlike the national scene Italian immigration to Louisiana peaked before the 20th century and drew immigrants mainly from Sicily. The great majority of these immigrants were recruited for work on the sugar plantations of southern Louisiana. However, in New …
The black bourgeoisie and reference group change
Occupational representation by race, ethnicity, and residence in turn-of-the-century New Orleans
In this article we expand Gilmore's 1944 study of New Orleans by investigating the manner in which cultural and developmental factors affected competition for residential location. The analysis of ethnic and spatial variations in occupational structure underscores the utility of considering traditional and modern aspects of spatial differentiation within a single city. A sample of male household heads drawn from enumerator's books of the 1900 Fed…
Economic advantages of familism
Drawing upon diverse sources, including the Census of 1900, we argue that a somewhat unique pattern of settlement and adjustment of Sicilians took place in Louisiana. Sicilians began arriving in Louisiana in the 1880's, typically with their families. Comparatively speaking, they experienced more occupational success than their New York counterparts. By 1900, nearly half were shopkeepers, merchants, and peddlers. They were particularly concentrate…
Modernization and the Family
Modernization theory argues that familism entails a traditional or parochial orientation that inhibits economic progress. Informed by critiques of this approach by dependency and world-system theorists and drawing on a case study of Italian immigrants to Louisiana at the turn of the twentieth century, this study argues that familism can be a progressive force which facilitates economic accumulation and upward mobility under certain social conditi…
Captives of conflict
A brief history of the conflict over the initially voluntary and subsequently mandated turtle excluder devices (TEDs) is given. Using surveys, focused interviews, and documentary evidence, the major stakeholders in the marine environment are profiled. Analysis is focused on the way each party to the environmental controversy over the protection of sea turtles contributed to escalating the conflict. It is argued that contenders for the resource be…
Shrimpers, conservationists, and coastal development
In 1989, the shrimpers of the Gulf and South Atlantic staged the largest protest of fishery regulations in the history of the United States. Arguing that the mandated turtle excluder devices (TEDs) were still another ploy to remove commercial harvesters from the coasts of America, many shrimpers refused to “pull” TEDs. In order to examine the marine resource conflicts among competing users, we interviewed parties to, not only the TEDs conflict, b…
Competition, Legitimation, and the Regulation of Intercollegiate Athletics
This article uses data on sanctions against member schools of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) from 1952 to 1990 to examine density of competition and legitimacy of rules as regulatory dynamics in a relatively stable population of organizations. The NCAA regulates athletic competition through enforcement of rules that mediate between various definitions of legitimate conduct. Schools in less densely competitive environments are…
Assaultive Violence in the U.S. Post Office
This article suggests that a plausible theoretical link exists between the management of change and recent killings in the U.S. Postal Service. The degradation of labor associated with the scientific management of technological change produces stress and frustration that weaken employee integration and undermine existing forms of social control. Certain employees reject prevailing definitions of situations provided by those in power and develop a…
Caught in the Net
Caught in the Net
Honor, Status, and Aggression in Economic Exchange
The concept of honor links reputation and self-esteem with interaction in social groups and provides a promising way to approach questions about the release of aggression in economic exchange. While the internalization of conventional honor codes offers the hope of peaceful, if not just, exchange, competing codes of honor coexist within various aspects of the self and among members of various status groups. When a person's sense of individual or …
Honor, Self and Social Reproduction
Honor is a difficult field of inquiry that deserves systematic attention from social scientists. Honor is an internalized concern for recognition and approval that links reputation with conduct and helps sustain existing patterns of social selection and evaluation. The paper argues that scholars are remiss that consider the field of honor obsolete or a residual category left over from the transition to modern forms of social organization. A moder…
Sociology (9 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras)