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Robert Staples

Biographic Data

ID3792240
NAMERobert Staples
GIVEN NAMESRobert
FAMILY NAMEStaples
SIGNATURESTAPLES R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, San Francisco
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS52
TOTAL CITATIONS158
AUTHOR COUNT52
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1969
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
H-INDEX7
  • White Power, Black Crime, and Racial Politics

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•2011•Cited by: 2

    (2011). White Power, Black Crime, and Racial Politics. The Black Scholar: Vol. 41, Special Anniversary Conference Issue: A Celebration of the First Forty Years November 19–20, 2009 Lipman Room, Barrows Hall, UC Berkeley, pp. 31-41

  • The Post Racial Presidency: The Myths of a Nation and its People

    Open Access•Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Journal of African American Studies•2009

  • Black Deprivation-White Privilege: The Assault On Affirmative Action

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1995•Cited by: 1

    (1995). Black Deprivation-White Privilege: The Assault On Affirmative Action. The Black Scholar: Vol. 25, Affirmative Action, pp. 2-6

  • Black Families at the Crossroads: Challenges and Prospects

    Kathryn Edin, Timothy Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1994

  • Black Families at the Crossroads: Challenges and Prospects

    Aaron Thompson, Aaron M Thompson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1993

  • Hand Me the Rope—I Will Hang Myself: Observations on the Clarence Thomas Hearings

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1992•References: 1

  • Survival of the Black Family: The Institutional Impact of U.S. Social Policy

    Robert Staples, K Sue Jewell•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1990

  • Social Inequality and Black Sexual Pathology: The Essential Relationship

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1990

    Sexuality, in a historical and biological sense, was the tool by which Homosapiens reproduced their species. There is evidence that in its original form, there were few regulations or controls of this powerful drive when property was held in common by human tribes. Only as the concept of private property developed did sexuality become a part of property relationships in Western society. The female body was objectified and bartered as a commodity …

  • Social Structure and Black Family Life: An Analysis of Current Trends

    Open Access•Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1987

    Many changes have occurred in this country since 1954, covering a wide array of personalities, values, and institutions and bringing about a marked change in the functioning of society as a whole. These changes have been most dramatic within the institution of the family, where the most telling effect is on our personal lives. We are all, to some degree, affected by increasing sexual permissiveness, changes in sexrole expectations, a declining fe…

  • Black Male Genocide: A Final Solution to the Race Problem in America

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1987•Cited by: 6•References: 1

  • The Political Economy of Black Family Life

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1986•Cited by: 3

    (1986). The Political Economy of Black Family Life. The Black Scholar: Vol. 17, The Black Family: 1986, pp. 2-11

  • Culture, Ideology and Black Television Images

    Robert Staples, Terry Jones•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1985•Cited by: 7

    (1985). Culture, Ideology and Black Television Images. The Black Scholar: Vol. 16, Politics and Culture, pp. 10-20

  • Changes in Black Family Structure: The Conflict between Family Ideology and Structural Conditions

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1985•Cited by: 35

    The family ideology of black Americans is compared with actualfamily arrangements and lifestyles. Dissonance between the two is explained by the intervention of structural conditions that prevent the fulfillment of normative familial roles by black males. Exchange theory is used to explain the conflict between family ideology and structural conditions: in general, black women fail to marry or remain married when the costs outweigh the benefits

  • Racial Ideology and Intellectual Racism: Blacks in Academia

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1984•Cited by: 10

    (1984). Racial Ideology and Intellectual Racism: Blacks in Academia. The Black Scholar: Vol. 15, Blacks in Higher Education, pp. 2-17

  • Black masculinity: The black male's role in American society

    Robert Staples•BOOK•Black masculinity•1982

  • The World of Black Singles: Changing Patterns of Male/Female Relations

    Peter J Stein, Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1982

  • Tom Bradley's Defeat: The Impact of Racial Symbols on Political Campaigns

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1982•Cited by: 1

  • The World of Black Singles: Changing Patterns of Male/Female Relations

    Edward L Kain, Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1982

  • Black Manhood in the 1970s: A Critical Look Back

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1981•Cited by: 2

    the end of the 60s a new era was ushered in for black men. The 70s witnessed the bourgeoning of black nationalism with its attendant elevation of the black male to his rightful and historical role as head of the black family and community. Instead, the 70s proved to be a decade where women, mostly white, a few black, gained ascendency. As it was, the decade's flowering of black manhood turned into a withering away of what little supremacy they ha…

  • Racial and Cultural Variations among American Families: A Decennial Review of the Literature on Minority Families

    Robert Staples, Alfredo Mirande•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1980

    Robert Staples, , Racial and Cultural Variations among American Families: A Decennial Review of the Literature on Minority Families, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 42, No. 4, Decade Review (Nov., 1980), pp. 887-903

  • The Black Family: Essays and Studies, 2nd ed

    Leonard Lieberman, Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1980

  • The Myth of Black Macho: A Response to Angry Black Feminists

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1979•Cited by: 13

    (1979). The Myth of Black Macho: A Response to Angry Black Feminists. The Black Scholar: Vol. 10, Human Rights USA, pp. 24-33

  • A Rejoinder: Black Feminism and the Cult of Masculinity: The Danger Within

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1979•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    response to my article, Myth of Black Macho: A Response to Angry Black Feminists,1 was not unexpected, as it was written to provoke dialogue on the subject. That it was so sharply divided along gender lines was not what I expected or wanted. The men, whether they agreed with me or not, discussed the issues I raised. The women chose to attack me as a male rather than deal with the flawed work of their sister in arms, Michele Wallace.2 From reading…

  • Family Planning and the Young Minority Male: A Pilot Project

    Leanor Boulin Johnson, Robert E Staples et al.•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1979•Cited by: 3

    In Los Angeles the first coordinated program the Young Inner-City Males Project sought to reach Black Spanish speaking Asian and American Indian males in relation to family life education family planning and parental responsibilities. The project developed an approach to the promotion of sexual responsibility and the reduction of repetition of unwanted out-of-wedlock pregnancy through goal-directed support and assistance to unwed fathers and pote…

  • The Black family: Essays and Studies

    Robert Staples•BOOK•The Black family•1978

Next
  • Changes in Black Family Structure: The Conflict between Family Ideology and Structural Conditions

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1985•Cited by: 35

    The family ideology of black Americans is compared with actualfamily arrangements and lifestyles. Dissonance between the two is explained by the intervention of structural conditions that prevent the fulfillment of normative familial roles by black males. Exchange theory is used to explain the conflict between family ideology and structural conditions: in general, black women fail to marry or remain married when the costs outweigh the benefits

  • Towards a Sociology of the Black Family: A Theoretical and Methodological Assessment

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1971•Cited by: 19

  • The Myth of Black Macho: A Response to Angry Black Feminists

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1979•Cited by: 13

    (1979). The Myth of Black Macho: A Response to Angry Black Feminists. The Black Scholar: Vol. 10, Human Rights USA, pp. 24-33

  • The Myth of the Black Matriarchy

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1970•Cited by: 12•References: 2

    (1981). The Myth of the Black Matriarchy. The Black Scholar: Vol. 12, The Best of the Black Scholar: The Black Woman, pp. 26-34

  • Racial Ideology and Intellectual Racism: Blacks in Academia

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1984•Cited by: 10

    (1984). Racial Ideology and Intellectual Racism: Blacks in Academia. The Black Scholar: Vol. 15, Blacks in Higher Education, pp. 2-17

  • Masculinity and Race: The Dual Dilemma of Black Men

    Open Access•Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1978•Cited by: 8•References: 10

    This article delineates the special status of black men in contemporary society. First, considering some of the common stereotypes of black men from a historical perspective, alternative explanations are posited to counter prevailing views of the Afro‐American male as emasculated, dominated by women, and lacking in positive self‐esteem. The socialization process and problems of black youth are examined. Afterwards the special roles of lover, husb…

  • Culture, Ideology and Black Television Images

    Robert Staples, Terry Jones•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1985•Cited by: 7

    (1985). Culture, Ideology and Black Television Images. The Black Scholar: Vol. 16, Politics and Culture, pp. 10-20

  • Race, Liberalism-Conservatism and Premarital Sexual Permissiveness: A Bi-Racial Comparison

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1978•Cited by: 7

  • Black Male Genocide: A Final Solution to the Race Problem in America

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1987•Cited by: 6•References: 1

  • To Be Young, Black and Oppressed

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1975•Cited by: 6

  • The Black Family in Evolutionary Perspective

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1974•Cited by: 5

    (1974). The Black Family in Evolutionary Perspective. The Black Scholar: Vol. 5, The Black Family, pp. 2-9

  • The Matricentric Family System: A Cross-Cultural Examination

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1972•Cited by: 4

    This paper reports on the matricentric family system as it appears in three different societies: the Caribbean, the Nayar of India and Afro-American families in the United States. The author's purpose is to show the variations in female-centered families by studying their nature and functions among different groups in diverse parts of the world. A suggestion for more conceptual clarity of the matricentric family concept is posed in order to provi…

  • The Political Economy of Black Family Life

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1986•Cited by: 3

    (1986). The Political Economy of Black Family Life. The Black Scholar: Vol. 17, The Black Family: 1986, pp. 2-11

  • Family Planning and the Young Minority Male: A Pilot Project

    Leanor Boulin Johnson, Robert E Staples et al.•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1979•Cited by: 3

    In Los Angeles the first coordinated program the Young Inner-City Males Project sought to reach Black Spanish speaking Asian and American Indian males in relation to family life education family planning and parental responsibilities. The project developed an approach to the promotion of sexual responsibility and the reduction of repetition of unwanted out-of-wedlock pregnancy through goal-directed support and assistance to unwed fathers and pote…

  • Race and Colonialism: The Domestic Case in Theory and Practice

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1976•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    the post-slavery years various theoretical perspectives have competed as an explanation of the status of Afro-Americans in the United States. Until the last ten years those theories were all in the range of biological determinism to racial equality through assimilation. While Pan -African is m took hold as a social movement during certain early periods, it never fitted into the mainstream of scholarly thought about the condition or fate of AfroAm…

  • The Myth of the Impotent Black Male

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1971•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • White Power, Black Crime, and Racial Politics

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•2011•Cited by: 2

    (2011). White Power, Black Crime, and Racial Politics. The Black Scholar: Vol. 41, Special Anniversary Conference Issue: A Celebration of the First Forty Years November 19–20, 2009 Lipman Room, Barrows Hall, UC Berkeley, pp. 31-41

  • Black Manhood in the 1970s: A Critical Look Back

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1981•Cited by: 2

    the end of the 60s a new era was ushered in for black men. The 70s witnessed the bourgeoning of black nationalism with its attendant elevation of the black male to his rightful and historical role as head of the black family and community. Instead, the 70s proved to be a decade where women, mostly white, a few black, gained ascendency. As it was, the decade's flowering of black manhood turned into a withering away of what little supremacy they ha…

  • Male‐female sexual variations: Functions of biology or culture

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•1973•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Male-female disparities in sexual attitudes and behavior are so obvious, and pervade all strata of the society, that it would be easy to assume that this is the natural order of things. Howeverv any historical or cross-cultural analysis would challenge many notions concerning innate difference among males and females in sexual attitudesv desire or behavior. From both an historical and cross-cultural perspective, societies and epochs may vary grea…

  • Research on Black Sexuality: Its Implication for Family Life, Sex Education, and Public Policy

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1972•Cited by: 2

    In American society there exists a cultural belief that Blacks have lower morals than whites. The higher rate of out-of-wedlock births, a greater incidence of consensual unions, the sexual liasons of white men with Black women all serve to fortify this cultural image of Black people as a sexually animated group that is immune to any restraints on its sexual conduct. This image of Blacks as a sexually liberated people has inculcated in the public …

  • Educating the Black Male at Various Class Levels for Marital Roles

    Robert E Staples, Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1970•Cited by: 2

    Birth Control: South Carolina Uses It For Public Health. Life Magazine, 1940, 8, 64-68. Education: Rise of Birth Control: Centers Operate in 42 States, N. Y. Convention Reveals. Newsweek, 1940, 15, 29. Luce, Robert B. (Ed.) The Faces of Five Dec. ades: Selections from Fifty Years of The New Republic, 1914-1964. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1964. Mott, Frank Luther. A History of American Magazines, 1850-1865. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University …

  • Black Deprivation-White Privilege: The Assault On Affirmative Action

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1995•Cited by: 1

    (1995). Black Deprivation-White Privilege: The Assault On Affirmative Action. The Black Scholar: Vol. 25, Affirmative Action, pp. 2-6

  • Tom Bradley's Defeat: The Impact of Racial Symbols on Political Campaigns

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1982•Cited by: 1

  • A Rejoinder: Black Feminism and the Cult of Masculinity: The Danger Within

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1979•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    response to my article, Myth of Black Macho: A Response to Angry Black Feminists,1 was not unexpected, as it was written to provoke dialogue on the subject. That it was so sharply divided along gender lines was not what I expected or wanted. The men, whether they agreed with me or not, discussed the issues I raised. The women chose to attack me as a male rather than deal with the flawed work of their sister in arms, Michele Wallace.2 From reading…

  • The Myth of Black Sexual Superiority: A Re-Examination

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1978•Cited by: 1

    (1982). The Myth of Black Sexual Superiority: A Re-Examination. The Black Scholar: Vol. 13, The Best of the Black Scholar: The Black Woman II, pp. 26-32

  • Research on the Negro Family: A Source for Family Practitioners

    Robert E Staples, Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1969

  • Letters

    Robert Staples, Maina Kinyatti et al.•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1970

  • The Myth of the Black Matriarchy

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1970•Cited by: 12•References: 2

    (1981). The Myth of the Black Matriarchy. The Black Scholar: Vol. 12, The Best of the Black Scholar: The Black Woman, pp. 26-34

  • Educating the Black Male at Various Class Levels for Marital Roles

    Robert E Staples, Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1970•Cited by: 2

    Birth Control: South Carolina Uses It For Public Health. Life Magazine, 1940, 8, 64-68. Education: Rise of Birth Control: Centers Operate in 42 States, N. Y. Convention Reveals. Newsweek, 1940, 15, 29. Luce, Robert B. (Ed.) The Faces of Five Dec. ades: Selections from Fifty Years of The New Republic, 1914-1964. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1964. Mott, Frank Luther. A History of American Magazines, 1850-1865. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University …

  • Letters

    Carlfred B Broderick, Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1971

  • The Mexican-American Family: Its Modification over Time and Space

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1971

    HE CONDITIONS OF LIFE AND WORK of the Mexican people in the United States are no longer a problem only of the borderlands. An historical process has been at work lifting this problem above local and sectional concern. It now involves communities as distant from the United StatesMexican border as Chicago, New York and Detroit. It shows up in an arc stretching from Arkansas to Northern California. It is documented in federal reports on employment, …

  • The Myth of the Impotent Black Male

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1971•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Debate

    Robert Staples, Clemmont E Vontress et al.•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1971

  • Towards a Sociology of the Black Family: A Theoretical and Methodological Assessment

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1971•Cited by: 19

  • Research on Black Sexuality: Its Implication for Family Life, Sex Education, and Public Policy

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1972•Cited by: 2

    In American society there exists a cultural belief that Blacks have lower morals than whites. The higher rate of out-of-wedlock births, a greater incidence of consensual unions, the sexual liasons of white men with Black women all serve to fortify this cultural image of Black people as a sexually animated group that is immune to any restraints on its sexual conduct. This image of Blacks as a sexually liberated people has inculcated in the public …

  • The Matricentric Family System: A Cross-Cultural Examination

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1972•Cited by: 4

    This paper reports on the matricentric family system as it appears in three different societies: the Caribbean, the Nayar of India and Afro-American families in the United States. The author's purpose is to show the variations in female-centered families by studying their nature and functions among different groups in diverse parts of the world. A suggestion for more conceptual clarity of the matricentric family concept is posed in order to provi…

  • Race and Ideology: An Essay in Black Sociology

    Open Access•Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1973

  • Male‐female sexual variations: Functions of biology or culture

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•1973•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Male-female disparities in sexual attitudes and behavior are so obvious, and pervade all strata of the society, that it would be easy to assume that this is the natural order of things. Howeverv any historical or cross-cultural analysis would challenge many notions concerning innate difference among males and females in sexual attitudesv desire or behavior. From both an historical and cross-cultural perspective, societies and epochs may vary grea…

  • Public Policy and the Changing Status of Black Families

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1973

  • The Black Family in Evolutionary Perspective

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1974•Cited by: 5

    (1974). The Black Family in Evolutionary Perspective. The Black Scholar: Vol. 5, The Black Family, pp. 2-9

  • The Black Woman in America

    Chukwuemeka Onwubu, Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1974

  • White Racism, Black Crime, and American Justice: An Application of the Colonial Model to Explain Crime and Race

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1975

  • To Be Young, Black and Oppressed

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1975•Cited by: 6

  • Introduction to Black sociology

    Robert Staples•BOOK•Introduction to Black sociology•1976

  • Race and Colonialism: The Domestic Case in Theory and Practice

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1976•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    the post-slavery years various theoretical perspectives have competed as an explanation of the status of Afro-Americans in the United States. Until the last ten years those theories were all in the range of biological determinism to racial equality through assimilation. While Pan -African is m took hold as a social movement during certain early periods, it never fitted into the mainstream of scholarly thought about the condition or fate of AfroAm…

  • Children of Conflict: A Study of Interracial Sex and Marriage

    Robert Staples, Fernando Henriques•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1977

  • TheBlackScholar forum a Symposium on Roots

    Robert Staples, C Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1977

  • The Black family: Essays and Studies

    Robert Staples•BOOK•The Black family•1978

  • Masculinity and Race: The Dual Dilemma of Black Men

    Open Access•Robert Staples•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1978•Cited by: 8•References: 10

    This article delineates the special status of black men in contemporary society. First, considering some of the common stereotypes of black men from a historical perspective, alternative explanations are posited to counter prevailing views of the Afro‐American male as emasculated, dominated by women, and lacking in positive self‐esteem. The socialization process and problems of black youth are examined. Afterwards the special roles of lover, husb…

  • Land of Promise, Cities of Despair: Blacks in Urban America

    Robert Staples•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1978•References: 2

Sociology (32 works) · Gender Studies (23 works) · Psychology (22 works) · Political science (21 works) · Gender Studies (16 works) · Law (16 works) · Law (14 works) · Race, History, and American Society (12 works) · Politics (10 works) · Social Psychology (10 works)

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