John Wybraniec
Biographic Data
| ID | 4223676 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Wybraniec |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Wybraniec |
| SIGNATURE | WYBRANIEC J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pioneer (United States) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Religious Regulation and the Courts: Documenting the Effects of Smith and RFRA
Amy Adamczyk, John Wybraniec, Roger Finke; Religious Regulation and the Courts: Documenting the Effects of Smith and RFRA, Journal of Church and State, Vol
Religious Regulation and the Courts: The Judiciary's Changing Role in Protecting Minority Religions from Majoritarian Rule
Following the 1990 Smith v. Employment Division of Oregon ruling on the limits of religious freedom, many protested that the Supreme Court had opened the door for majoritarian oppression of minority rights. Using data collected on 2,109 court cases on religion from 1981-1996 we document recent trends in court decisions on religion and address questions posed by supply-side theory, legal scholars, and the sociology of law. We find that religious s…
Teaching Students Inferential Statistics: A "Tail" of Three Distributions
THERE IS LITTLE question that fundamental concepts of statistics are quintessentially abstract (Watts 1991:290). As a result, the teaching of introductory statistics can be as frustrating as it is satisfying. It is frustrating in the sense that a complete understanding of statistical principles generally exceeds that which can be taught in a single semester. It is satisfying because the instructor is left with the creative task of finding mathema…
Profits and Pitfalls: Thoughts on Using a Laptop Computer and Presentation Software to Teach Introductory Social Statistics
Janet Wilmoth, John Wybraniec, Profits and Pitfalls: Thoughts on Using a Laptop Computer and Presentation Software to Teach Introductory Social Statistics, Teaching Sociology, Vol. 26, No. 3 (Jul., 1998), pp. 166-178
Religious Regulation and the Courts: The Judiciary's Changing Role in Protecting Minority Religions from Majoritarian Rule
Following the 1990 Smith v. Employment Division of Oregon ruling on the limits of religious freedom, many protested that the Supreme Court had opened the door for majoritarian oppression of minority rights. Using data collected on 2,109 court cases on religion from 1981-1996 we document recent trends in court decisions on religion and address questions posed by supply-side theory, legal scholars, and the sociology of law. We find that religious s…
Teaching Students Inferential Statistics: A "Tail" of Three Distributions
THERE IS LITTLE question that fundamental concepts of statistics are quintessentially abstract (Watts 1991:290). As a result, the teaching of introductory statistics can be as frustrating as it is satisfying. It is frustrating in the sense that a complete understanding of statistical principles generally exceeds that which can be taught in a single semester. It is satisfying because the instructor is left with the creative task of finding mathema…
Profits and Pitfalls: Thoughts on Using a Laptop Computer and Presentation Software to Teach Introductory Social Statistics
Janet Wilmoth, John Wybraniec, Profits and Pitfalls: Thoughts on Using a Laptop Computer and Presentation Software to Teach Introductory Social Statistics, Teaching Sociology, Vol. 26, No. 3 (Jul., 1998), pp. 166-178
Religious Regulation and the Courts: Documenting the Effects of Smith and RFRA
Amy Adamczyk, John Wybraniec, Roger Finke; Religious Regulation and the Courts: Documenting the Effects of Smith and RFRA, Journal of Church and State, Vol
Profits and Pitfalls: Thoughts on Using a Laptop Computer and Presentation Software to Teach Introductory Social Statistics
Janet Wilmoth, John Wybraniec, Profits and Pitfalls: Thoughts on Using a Laptop Computer and Presentation Software to Teach Introductory Social Statistics, Teaching Sociology, Vol. 26, No. 3 (Jul., 1998), pp. 166-178
Teaching Students Inferential Statistics: A "Tail" of Three Distributions
THERE IS LITTLE question that fundamental concepts of statistics are quintessentially abstract (Watts 1991:290). As a result, the teaching of introductory statistics can be as frustrating as it is satisfying. It is frustrating in the sense that a complete understanding of statistical principles generally exceeds that which can be taught in a single semester. It is satisfying because the instructor is left with the creative task of finding mathema…
Religious Regulation and the Courts: The Judiciary's Changing Role in Protecting Minority Religions from Majoritarian Rule
Following the 1990 Smith v. Employment Division of Oregon ruling on the limits of religious freedom, many protested that the Supreme Court had opened the door for majoritarian oppression of minority rights. Using data collected on 2,109 court cases on religion from 1981-1996 we document recent trends in court decisions on religion and address questions posed by supply-side theory, legal scholars, and the sociology of law. We find that religious s…
Religious Regulation and the Courts: Documenting the Effects of Smith and RFRA
Amy Adamczyk, John Wybraniec, Roger Finke; Religious Regulation and the Courts: Documenting the Effects of Smith and RFRA, Journal of Church and State, Vol
Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · Innovations in Educational Methods (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Mathematics education (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Statistics Education and Methodologies (2 works) · Classics (1 works) · Comprehension (1 works)