Daniel H Willick
Biographic Data
| ID | 4177763 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel H Willick |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel H |
| FAMILY NAME | Willick |
| SIGNATURE | WILLICK D H |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Social Class as a Factor Affecting Judicial Disposition Defendants Charged With Criminal Homosexual Acts
This article examines the proposition that criminal defendants from lower social classes receive more severe judicial disposition than do criminal defendants from hgher social classes Evidence from cases involving prosecution for felonious homosexual acts does not lend much support to the proposition that there is social class bias in judicial disposition of criminal cases. Several models are discussed which might be used to orient future researc…
Survey Question Order and the Political Party Preferences of College Students and Their Parents
On several surveys college students were asked to report their own political party preference and that of their parents. The order in which these questions were asked tangibly affected students' reports of their own party preference. In addition, their party preferences were found to be rather changeable. These findings call into question methods frequently used to study the transmission of party preference from parents to children as well as som…
Foreign Affairs and Party Choice
Two models dealing with foreign affairs as a source of political cleavage in industrial democracies are compared. Attitudes toward the Cold War are investigated in West Germany, Britain, France, Japan, and Italy. For each nation, it is determined whether individuals with differing attitudes toward the Cold War usually prefer different political parties (i.e., express cleavage in party choice), and whether followers of the different parties usuall…
The Reinforcement of Traditional Career Patterns in Agencies under Stress
RECENT STUDIES of organizational stress have focused on pressures within the organizations themselves.' The relations between a bureaucracy and the external environment, however, must be recognized as an additional, and in some cases more important, source of stress.2 Governmental bureaucracies are particularly vulnerable in this regard, since they are faced with the task of maintaining an ongoing organization and a sense of continuity of purpose…
Men Near the Top
Social Class as a Factor Affecting Judicial Disposition Defendants Charged With Criminal Homosexual Acts
This article examines the proposition that criminal defendants from lower social classes receive more severe judicial disposition than do criminal defendants from hgher social classes Evidence from cases involving prosecution for felonious homosexual acts does not lend much support to the proposition that there is social class bias in judicial disposition of criminal cases. Several models are discussed which might be used to orient future researc…
Survey Question Order and the Political Party Preferences of College Students and Their Parents
On several surveys college students were asked to report their own political party preference and that of their parents. The order in which these questions were asked tangibly affected students' reports of their own party preference. In addition, their party preferences were found to be rather changeable. These findings call into question methods frequently used to study the transmission of party preference from parents to children as well as som…
Men Near the Top
The Reinforcement of Traditional Career Patterns in Agencies under Stress
RECENT STUDIES of organizational stress have focused on pressures within the organizations themselves.' The relations between a bureaucracy and the external environment, however, must be recognized as an additional, and in some cases more important, source of stress.2 Governmental bureaucracies are particularly vulnerable in this regard, since they are faced with the task of maintaining an ongoing organization and a sense of continuity of purpose…
Foreign Affairs and Party Choice
Two models dealing with foreign affairs as a source of political cleavage in industrial democracies are compared. Attitudes toward the Cold War are investigated in West Germany, Britain, France, Japan, and Italy. For each nation, it is determined whether individuals with differing attitudes toward the Cold War usually prefer different political parties (i.e., express cleavage in party choice), and whether followers of the different parties usuall…
Survey Question Order and the Political Party Preferences of College Students and Their Parents
On several surveys college students were asked to report their own political party preference and that of their parents. The order in which these questions were asked tangibly affected students' reports of their own party preference. In addition, their party preferences were found to be rather changeable. These findings call into question methods frequently used to study the transmission of party preference from parents to children as well as som…
Social Class as a Factor Affecting Judicial Disposition Defendants Charged With Criminal Homosexual Acts
This article examines the proposition that criminal defendants from lower social classes receive more severe judicial disposition than do criminal defendants from hgher social classes Evidence from cases involving prosecution for felonious homosexual acts does not lend much support to the proposition that there is social class bias in judicial disposition of criminal cases. Several models are discussed which might be used to orient future researc…
Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works)