N Curcione
Biographic Data
| ID | 4198312 |
|---|---|
| NAME | N Curcione |
| GIVEN NAMES | N |
| FAMILY NAME | Curcione |
| SIGNATURE | CURCIONE N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Loyola Marymount University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Suburban snowmen
This article is a descriptive analysis of the structural factors facilitating a career in drug dealing. A field study focusing on the commitment paths of six middle‐level, suburban‐based cocaine dealers was conducted over a 1.5‐year period. A major finding was that entry into full‐time trafficking was instituted by opportunities developed in the context of conventional occupational careers
Fishy business
This article is an ethnographic study of workplace deviance as it manifests itself in a cohort of commercial sport boat skippers in Southern California. It is shown that the infraction patterns directed at other boats in the fleet as well as at their passenger‐clients are normalized responses to the unique features of their work setting
Deviance as delight
This article is an ethnographic study of poaching among a cohort of marine recreational anglers. In a departure from mainstream criminology, the relatively underutilized notions of fun and folk crime serve as major sensitizing concepts applied to a dimension of aquatic‐based crime that manifests itself in the context of a leisure social world
The 'high' seas
This paper examines the social‐structural context of drug use among a cohort of southern California sport boat operatives. The sample included both captains and deck hands and was drawn exclusively from those who worked on commercial passenger carrying sport fishing vessels. The work culture, which involved both marijuana and cocaine use, was seen as a response to the occupational stresses indigenous to the fishing industry as well as the additio…
Family Influence on Commitment to the Priesthood
This paper examines a cohort of altar boys and attempts to determine structural factors that distinguish between those likely to become priests and those not likely to do so. Rather than pursuing a traditional framework, which analyzes organizational commitment in terms of social experiences encountered within an organizational role, a developmental approach is utilized. This perspective focuses on processes by which individuals are selected and …
Power and Conflict in a Mexican Community
Deviance as delight
This article is an ethnographic study of poaching among a cohort of marine recreational anglers. In a departure from mainstream criminology, the relatively underutilized notions of fun and folk crime serve as major sensitizing concepts applied to a dimension of aquatic‐based crime that manifests itself in the context of a leisure social world
Suburban snowmen
This article is a descriptive analysis of the structural factors facilitating a career in drug dealing. A field study focusing on the commitment paths of six middle‐level, suburban‐based cocaine dealers was conducted over a 1.5‐year period. A major finding was that entry into full‐time trafficking was instituted by opportunities developed in the context of conventional occupational careers
The 'high' seas
This paper examines the social‐structural context of drug use among a cohort of southern California sport boat operatives. The sample included both captains and deck hands and was drawn exclusively from those who worked on commercial passenger carrying sport fishing vessels. The work culture, which involved both marijuana and cocaine use, was seen as a response to the occupational stresses indigenous to the fishing industry as well as the additio…
Fishy business
This article is an ethnographic study of workplace deviance as it manifests itself in a cohort of commercial sport boat skippers in Southern California. It is shown that the infraction patterns directed at other boats in the fleet as well as at their passenger‐clients are normalized responses to the unique features of their work setting
Power and Conflict in a Mexican Community
Family Influence on Commitment to the Priesthood
This paper examines a cohort of altar boys and attempts to determine structural factors that distinguish between those likely to become priests and those not likely to do so. Rather than pursuing a traditional framework, which analyzes organizational commitment in terms of social experiences encountered within an organizational role, a developmental approach is utilized. This perspective focuses on processes by which individuals are selected and …
The 'high' seas
This paper examines the social‐structural context of drug use among a cohort of southern California sport boat operatives. The sample included both captains and deck hands and was drawn exclusively from those who worked on commercial passenger carrying sport fishing vessels. The work culture, which involved both marijuana and cocaine use, was seen as a response to the occupational stresses indigenous to the fishing industry as well as the additio…
Deviance as delight
This article is an ethnographic study of poaching among a cohort of marine recreational anglers. In a departure from mainstream criminology, the relatively underutilized notions of fun and folk crime serve as major sensitizing concepts applied to a dimension of aquatic‐based crime that manifests itself in the context of a leisure social world
Fishy business
This article is an ethnographic study of workplace deviance as it manifests itself in a cohort of commercial sport boat skippers in Southern California. It is shown that the infraction patterns directed at other boats in the fleet as well as at their passenger‐clients are normalized responses to the unique features of their work setting
Suburban snowmen
This article is a descriptive analysis of the structural factors facilitating a career in drug dealing. A field study focusing on the commitment paths of six middle‐level, suburban‐based cocaine dealers was conducted over a 1.5‐year period. A major finding was that entry into full‐time trafficking was instituted by opportunities developed in the context of conventional occupational careers
Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Business (2 works)