Charles Jarmon
Biographic Data
| ID | 3792163 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles Jarmon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles |
| FAMILY NAME | Jarmon |
| SIGNATURE | JARMON C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Charles Jarmon is professor and associate dean emeritus of urban sociology, stratification, and modernization at Howard University. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
E. Franklin Frazier's Sociology of Race and Class in Black America
E. Franklin Frazier’s sociological approach to the question of race and class in America has been the subject of much study.1 This paper provides a background on how his contributions centered the debate on the scientific study of race. My objective is threefold: (1) to explore early influences leading to Frazier’s development as a sociologist, with special attention to the impact of his connections with Howard University and W. E. B. Du Bois; (2…
Paternalism
Paternalism is evidenced by a pattern of gift‐giving (or sponsorship) from a more powerful or higher‐status group or individual to a lower‐status group or individual that is consistent with a system designed to maintain privileged positions. It usually occurs in situations where there are sharp differences in power and status between groups or individuals. The “benevolence” associated with the actions of those in the more favorable position is us…
Race and Ethnic Etiquette
Forms of etiquette exist in nearly every society where different racial and ethnic groups are separated by extreme differences in economic wealth, political power, or social status. They are most developed in caste or caste‐like societies, in which the lower‐status racial or ethnic groups are enslaved or belong to economically exploited or subjugated groups. In these situations the patterns of etiquette regulate interpersonal relations between th…
Sociology at Howard University
A single unified frame of reference for determining how sociology should be taught does not exist; nor does it exist for describing the optimum design for instituting curricula in sociology at different colleges and universities. Yet patterns and themes appear to persist at particular institutions that reflect the influence of their peculiar historical development and social contexts. This perspective underlies the examination of sociology at How…
Sociology
Racial Beliefs Among Blacks and Whites
The belief structure that blacks and whites have of each other influences day-to-day relations between them. Frequently, for instance, blacks and whites must interact in a variety of situations which involve at least a minimal level of communication and cooperation. However, awkwardness, misunderstanding, hostility, and distrust often make the relations between them unproductive. Many laymen and social scientists argue that these complications oc…
The Invisible Children
Education as a Dimension of Status Incongruence between Parents and the Self Perceptions of College Students
sciences in university graduate departments. Research in Higher Education 1: 191-213. Moore, William J. 1973 The relative quality of graduate programs in economics, 1958-1972: Who published and who perished. Western Economic Journal 11:1-23. Roose, Kenneth D., and Charles J. Andersen. 1970 A Rating of Graduate Programs. Washington, D.C.: American Council on Education. Schichor, David. 1970 Prestige of sociology departments and the placing of new …
Sociology at Howard University
A single unified frame of reference for determining how sociology should be taught does not exist; nor does it exist for describing the optimum design for instituting curricula in sociology at different colleges and universities. Yet patterns and themes appear to persist at particular institutions that reflect the influence of their peculiar historical development and social contexts. This perspective underlies the examination of sociology at How…
Education as a Dimension of Status Incongruence between Parents and the Self Perceptions of College Students
sciences in university graduate departments. Research in Higher Education 1: 191-213. Moore, William J. 1973 The relative quality of graduate programs in economics, 1958-1972: Who published and who perished. Western Economic Journal 11:1-23. Roose, Kenneth D., and Charles J. Andersen. 1970 A Rating of Graduate Programs. Washington, D.C.: American Council on Education. Schichor, David. 1970 Prestige of sociology departments and the placing of new …
The Invisible Children
Racial Beliefs Among Blacks and Whites
The belief structure that blacks and whites have of each other influences day-to-day relations between them. Frequently, for instance, blacks and whites must interact in a variety of situations which involve at least a minimal level of communication and cooperation. However, awkwardness, misunderstanding, hostility, and distrust often make the relations between them unproductive. Many laymen and social scientists argue that these complications oc…
Sociology
Sociology at Howard University
A single unified frame of reference for determining how sociology should be taught does not exist; nor does it exist for describing the optimum design for instituting curricula in sociology at different colleges and universities. Yet patterns and themes appear to persist at particular institutions that reflect the influence of their peculiar historical development and social contexts. This perspective underlies the examination of sociology at How…
Paternalism
Paternalism is evidenced by a pattern of gift‐giving (or sponsorship) from a more powerful or higher‐status group or individual to a lower‐status group or individual that is consistent with a system designed to maintain privileged positions. It usually occurs in situations where there are sharp differences in power and status between groups or individuals. The “benevolence” associated with the actions of those in the more favorable position is us…
Race and Ethnic Etiquette
Forms of etiquette exist in nearly every society where different racial and ethnic groups are separated by extreme differences in economic wealth, political power, or social status. They are most developed in caste or caste‐like societies, in which the lower‐status racial or ethnic groups are enslaved or belong to economically exploited or subjugated groups. In these situations the patterns of etiquette regulate interpersonal relations between th…
E. Franklin Frazier's Sociology of Race and Class in Black America
E. Franklin Frazier’s sociological approach to the question of race and class in America has been the subject of much study.1 This paper provides a background on how his contributions centered the debate on the scientific study of race. My objective is threefold: (1) to explore early influences leading to Frazier’s development as a sociologist, with special attention to the impact of his connections with Howard University and W. E. B. Du Bois; (2…
Sociology (8 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (3 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)