James S Brown
Biographic Data
| ID | 3923746 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James S Brown |
| GIVEN NAMES | James S |
| FAMILY NAME | Brown |
| SIGNATURE | BROWN J S |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2944-6658 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Patriarchy and Incest from Shakespeare to Joyce
Using Shakespeare's incest plots as a backdrop, Jane Ford traces the incest theme in novels by Charles Dickens, Henry James, Joseph Conrad and James Joyce, exploring in particular the father-daughter-suitor triangle. As Ford demonstrates, three patterns predominate: the father eliminates the suitor and retains the daughter; the father submits to outside authority and relinquishes the daughter; or the father resolves the incest threat by choosing …
Beech Creek: A Study of a Kentucky Mountain Neighborhood
Determinants of Elementary School Grading
This article examines the determinants of the grades teachers give to students. It distinguishes such meritocratic sources of grades as the student's widely valued and classroom-specific achievements (the former measured by standardized test scores) from such nonmeritocratic sources as race, sex, and track level. The data trace one cohort in a single school district as it passes through the first, second, and third grades. We use three-stage leas…
Mountain Families in Transition
Mountain Families in Transition: A Case Study of Appalachian Migration
Mountain Families in Transition: A Case Study of Appalachian Migration
Mountain Families in Transition: A Case Study of Appalachian Migration
The Conjugal Family and the Extended Family Group
T HE purpose of paper is (1) to describe two kinship groups, conjugal family1 and an extended kinship grouping which is here called the family and (2) to discuss some of structural strains involved in kinship structure of Beech Creek, an isolated neighborhood in Kentucky Mountains. In most ways kinship structure of Beech Creek is like that of American society at large. It is a conjugal system in that it is constituted exclusively of interlocking …
Social Class, Intermarriage, and Church Membership in a Kentucky Community
In the Holiness groups in a Kentucky mountain community intermarriage is concentrated in the highest and lowest social classes. Members of the highest class apparently intermarried because they refused to associate intimately with lower-class families, who, in turn, intermarried because the higher-class people refused to associate with them. Membership in Holiness goups was confined almost entirely to the lowestclass group and the Holiness gruops…
Mountain Families in Transition: A Case Study of Appalachian Migration
The Conjugal Family and the Extended Family Group
T HE purpose of paper is (1) to describe two kinship groups, conjugal family1 and an extended kinship grouping which is here called the family and (2) to discuss some of structural strains involved in kinship structure of Beech Creek, an isolated neighborhood in Kentucky Mountains. In most ways kinship structure of Beech Creek is like that of American society at large. It is a conjugal system in that it is constituted exclusively of interlocking …
Social Class, Intermarriage, and Church Membership in a Kentucky Community
In the Holiness groups in a Kentucky mountain community intermarriage is concentrated in the highest and lowest social classes. Members of the highest class apparently intermarried because they refused to associate intimately with lower-class families, who, in turn, intermarried because the higher-class people refused to associate with them. Membership in Holiness goups was confined almost entirely to the lowestclass group and the Holiness gruops…
Determinants of Elementary School Grading
This article examines the determinants of the grades teachers give to students. It distinguishes such meritocratic sources of grades as the student's widely valued and classroom-specific achievements (the former measured by standardized test scores) from such nonmeritocratic sources as race, sex, and track level. The data trace one cohort in a single school district as it passes through the first, second, and third grades. We use three-stage leas…
Beech Creek: A Study of a Kentucky Mountain Neighborhood
Social Class, Intermarriage, and Church Membership in a Kentucky Community
In the Holiness groups in a Kentucky mountain community intermarriage is concentrated in the highest and lowest social classes. Members of the highest class apparently intermarried because they refused to associate intimately with lower-class families, who, in turn, intermarried because the higher-class people refused to associate with them. Membership in Holiness goups was confined almost entirely to the lowestclass group and the Holiness gruops…
The Conjugal Family and the Extended Family Group
T HE purpose of paper is (1) to describe two kinship groups, conjugal family1 and an extended kinship grouping which is here called the family and (2) to discuss some of structural strains involved in kinship structure of Beech Creek, an isolated neighborhood in Kentucky Mountains. In most ways kinship structure of Beech Creek is like that of American society at large. It is a conjugal system in that it is constituted exclusively of interlocking …
Mountain Families in Transition: A Case Study of Appalachian Migration
Mountain Families in Transition: A Case Study of Appalachian Migration
Mountain Families in Transition: A Case Study of Appalachian Migration
Mountain Families in Transition
Determinants of Elementary School Grading
This article examines the determinants of the grades teachers give to students. It distinguishes such meritocratic sources of grades as the student's widely valued and classroom-specific achievements (the former measured by standardized test scores) from such nonmeritocratic sources as race, sex, and track level. The data trace one cohort in a single school district as it passes through the first, second, and third grades. We use three-stage leas…
Beech Creek: A Study of a Kentucky Mountain Neighborhood
Patriarchy and Incest from Shakespeare to Joyce
Using Shakespeare's incest plots as a backdrop, Jane Ford traces the incest theme in novels by Charles Dickens, Henry James, Joseph Conrad and James Joyce, exploring in particular the father-daughter-suitor triangle. As Ford demonstrates, three patterns predominate: the father eliminates the suitor and retains the daughter; the father submits to outside authority and relinquishes the daughter; or the father resolves the incest threat by choosing …
Geography (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Agriculture and Farm Safety (4 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · Genetics (4 works) · Indigenous and Place-Based Education (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Genetics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Transition (genetics (3 works)