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Richard L Wright

Biographic Data

ID3963763
NAMERichard L Wright
GIVEN NAMESRichard L
FAMILY NAMEWright
SIGNATUREWRIGHT R L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cambridge
ORCID0000-0003-2223-912X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX1
  • A cross-sectional survey to assess household sanitation practices associated with uptake of “Clean Team” serviced home toilets in Kumasi, Ghana

    Open Access•Katie Greenland, Jessica de-Witt Huberts et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Urbanization•2016•Cited by: 1

    “Clean Team” provides serviced, free-standing toilets as a sanitation option in low-income areas of Kumasi, Ghana. A cross-sectional survey was carried out to assess sanitation and hygiene practices in 199 Clean Team households and 201 neighbouring, non-Clean Team households. Adults in non-Clean Team households were no more likely to report unsafe defecation (faeces not contained in a latrine) than their Clean Team neighbours, although their reli…

  • Sociolinguistic and Ideological Dynamics of the Ebonics Controversy

    Richard L Wright•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1998•Cited by: 3

    This article undertakes a critical language analysis of the Oakland Unified School District's 1996 resolution on Ebonics. The analysis focuses upon the form, content, and function of the resolution's explicit text semantics, separate and distinct from public statements made in its defense. It reveals that the resolution frames Ebonics as a non-English-related language system, with associated implications for English-as-a-Second-Language (ESL) fun…

  • The Closing of the American Mind

    Richard L Wright, Allan I Bloom et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1988

  • Functional Language, Socialization, and Academic Achievement

    Richard L Wright•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1983

    It is generally acknowledged in academic world that most significant human characteristic that establishes uniqueness of human species is ability to acquire and use language. It is a revealing irony that language not only serves to distinguish humans from non-human animal forms, but also functions to separate human beings from one another. This intraspecies separation transcends fact of language diversity as a function of national, geographic, hi…

  • A Note on Long–term Criminal Careers

    D J West, R Wright et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Criminology•1981

    D. J. WEST, R. WRIGHT; A NOTE ON LONG–TERM CRIMINAL CAREERS, The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 21, Issue 4, 1 October 1981, Pages 375–376, https

  • Black, Red … And Sometimes Green

    Judith Stein, Harry Haywood et al.•ARTICLE•Reviews in American History•1979

  • Sociolinguistic and Ideological Dynamics of the Ebonics Controversy

    Richard L Wright•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1998•Cited by: 3

    This article undertakes a critical language analysis of the Oakland Unified School District's 1996 resolution on Ebonics. The analysis focuses upon the form, content, and function of the resolution's explicit text semantics, separate and distinct from public statements made in its defense. It reveals that the resolution frames Ebonics as a non-English-related language system, with associated implications for English-as-a-Second-Language (ESL) fun…

  • A cross-sectional survey to assess household sanitation practices associated with uptake of “Clean Team” serviced home toilets in Kumasi, Ghana

    Open Access•Katie Greenland, Jessica de-Witt Huberts et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Urbanization•2016•Cited by: 1

    “Clean Team” provides serviced, free-standing toilets as a sanitation option in low-income areas of Kumasi, Ghana. A cross-sectional survey was carried out to assess sanitation and hygiene practices in 199 Clean Team households and 201 neighbouring, non-Clean Team households. Adults in non-Clean Team households were no more likely to report unsafe defecation (faeces not contained in a latrine) than their Clean Team neighbours, although their reli…

  • Black, Red … And Sometimes Green

    Judith Stein, Harry Haywood et al.•ARTICLE•Reviews in American History•1979

  • A Note on Long–term Criminal Careers

    D J West, R Wright et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Criminology•1981

    D. J. WEST, R. WRIGHT; A NOTE ON LONG–TERM CRIMINAL CAREERS, The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 21, Issue 4, 1 October 1981, Pages 375–376, https

  • Functional Language, Socialization, and Academic Achievement

    Richard L Wright•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1983

    It is generally acknowledged in academic world that most significant human characteristic that establishes uniqueness of human species is ability to acquire and use language. It is a revealing irony that language not only serves to distinguish humans from non-human animal forms, but also functions to separate human beings from one another. This intraspecies separation transcends fact of language diversity as a function of national, geographic, hi…

  • The Closing of the American Mind

    Richard L Wright, Allan I Bloom et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1988

  • Sociolinguistic and Ideological Dynamics of the Ebonics Controversy

    Richard L Wright•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1998•Cited by: 3

    This article undertakes a critical language analysis of the Oakland Unified School District's 1996 resolution on Ebonics. The analysis focuses upon the form, content, and function of the resolution's explicit text semantics, separate and distinct from public statements made in its defense. It reveals that the resolution frames Ebonics as a non-English-related language system, with associated implications for English-as-a-Second-Language (ESL) fun…

  • A cross-sectional survey to assess household sanitation practices associated with uptake of “Clean Team” serviced home toilets in Kumasi, Ghana

    Open Access•Katie Greenland, Jessica de-Witt Huberts et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Urbanization•2016•Cited by: 1

    “Clean Team” provides serviced, free-standing toilets as a sanitation option in low-income areas of Kumasi, Ghana. A cross-sectional survey was carried out to assess sanitation and hygiene practices in 199 Clean Team households and 201 neighbouring, non-Clean Team households. Adults in non-Clean Team households were no more likely to report unsafe defecation (faeces not contained in a latrine) than their Clean Team neighbours, although their reli…

Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Pedagogy (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Academic achievement (1 works) · Art history (1 works) · Black Power (1 works) · Business (1 works)

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