Walter Schäfer
Biographic Data
| ID | 4506765 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Walter Schäfer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Walter |
| FAMILY NAME | Schäfer |
| SIGNATURE | SCHÄFER W |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, Chico |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Religiosity and Perceived Stress: A Community Survey
Data from a random digit dialing telephone survey of 502 adults residing in a nonmetropolitan northern California community were used to examine the association of religiosity and perceived stress. Religion variables included importance of religion, Christian rebirth, affiliation, and frequency of attendance. A question from the national Harris Poll was used to assess perceived stress. Greater church attendance showed a weak significant individua…
Schools and Delinquency
Schools and Delinquency
Consequences of Participation in Interscholastic Sports: A Review and Prospectus
Programmed for social class: Tracking in high school
Athletic Participation, College Aspirations and College Encouragement
Toward A Temporal Sequence of Adolescent Achievement Variables
Innovation in Mass Education
Adolescent Achievement Behavior, Family Authority Structure, and Parental Socialization Practices
With data from 1,455 freshman males in seven urban and suburban, public and parochial high schools in the southern tier of New York, an empirical evaluation of four themes relating adolescent achievement (operationalized as level of education expectation) to family structure and parental socialization rendered tenable the following propositions: (1) level of expectation varies positively with the frequency of several specified parental achievemen…
Some Social Sources and Consequences of Interscholastic Athletics: The Case of Participation and Delinquency
The Sociology of Education
Participation in Interscholastic Athletics and Delinquency: A Preliminary Study
Six general theoretical positions each suggest that participation in interscholastic athletics will have a deterring influence on delinquency. An investigation of students in two midwestern high schools finds that delinquency rates are lower among athletes than non-athletes. This association appears to be accounted for to a large extent by the marked association which is found among low achievers from blue collar backgrounds
Athletes are not inferior students
Social Relations in a Secondary School
Participation in Interscholastic Athletics and College Expectations
Data from 785 male seniors from six urban Pennsylvania high schools are used to evaluate the relationship between post-high-school educational expectations and participation or non-participation in interscholastic athletic activities. A zero-order y of .28 indicates that expectations and participation are positively associated. The possibility that this association is spurious is tested by statistically controlling three potentially confounding v…
Participation in Interscholastic Athletics and College Expectations
Data from 785 male seniors from six urban Pennsylvania high schools are used to evaluate the relationship between post-high-school educational expectations and participation or non-participation in interscholastic athletic activities. A zero-order y of .28 indicates that expectations and participation are positively associated. The possibility that this association is spurious is tested by statistically controlling three potentially confounding v…
Participation in Interscholastic Athletics and Delinquency: A Preliminary Study
Six general theoretical positions each suggest that participation in interscholastic athletics will have a deterring influence on delinquency. An investigation of students in two midwestern high schools finds that delinquency rates are lower among athletes than non-athletes. This association appears to be accounted for to a large extent by the marked association which is found among low achievers from blue collar backgrounds
Toward A Temporal Sequence of Adolescent Achievement Variables
Athletes are not inferior students
Religiosity and Perceived Stress: A Community Survey
Data from a random digit dialing telephone survey of 502 adults residing in a nonmetropolitan northern California community were used to examine the association of religiosity and perceived stress. Religion variables included importance of religion, Christian rebirth, affiliation, and frequency of attendance. A question from the national Harris Poll was used to assess perceived stress. Greater church attendance showed a weak significant individua…
Programmed for social class: Tracking in high school
Athletic Participation, College Aspirations and College Encouragement
Adolescent Achievement Behavior, Family Authority Structure, and Parental Socialization Practices
With data from 1,455 freshman males in seven urban and suburban, public and parochial high schools in the southern tier of New York, an empirical evaluation of four themes relating adolescent achievement (operationalized as level of education expectation) to family structure and parental socialization rendered tenable the following propositions: (1) level of expectation varies positively with the frequency of several specified parental achievemen…
Social Relations in a Secondary School
Athletes are not inferior students
Social Relations in a Secondary School
Participation in Interscholastic Athletics and College Expectations
Data from 785 male seniors from six urban Pennsylvania high schools are used to evaluate the relationship between post-high-school educational expectations and participation or non-participation in interscholastic athletic activities. A zero-order y of .28 indicates that expectations and participation are positively associated. The possibility that this association is spurious is tested by statistically controlling three potentially confounding v…
Some Social Sources and Consequences of Interscholastic Athletics: The Case of Participation and Delinquency
The Sociology of Education
Participation in Interscholastic Athletics and Delinquency: A Preliminary Study
Six general theoretical positions each suggest that participation in interscholastic athletics will have a deterring influence on delinquency. An investigation of students in two midwestern high schools finds that delinquency rates are lower among athletes than non-athletes. This association appears to be accounted for to a large extent by the marked association which is found among low achievers from blue collar backgrounds
Programmed for social class: Tracking in high school
Athletic Participation, College Aspirations and College Encouragement
Toward A Temporal Sequence of Adolescent Achievement Variables
Innovation in Mass Education
Adolescent Achievement Behavior, Family Authority Structure, and Parental Socialization Practices
With data from 1,455 freshman males in seven urban and suburban, public and parochial high schools in the southern tier of New York, an empirical evaluation of four themes relating adolescent achievement (operationalized as level of education expectation) to family structure and parental socialization rendered tenable the following propositions: (1) level of expectation varies positively with the frequency of several specified parental achievemen…
Consequences of Participation in Interscholastic Sports: A Review and Prospectus
Schools and Delinquency
Schools and Delinquency
Religiosity and Perceived Stress: A Community Survey
Data from a random digit dialing telephone survey of 502 adults residing in a nonmetropolitan northern California community were used to examine the association of religiosity and perceived stress. Religion variables included importance of religion, Christian rebirth, affiliation, and frequency of attendance. A question from the national Harris Poll was used to assess perceived stress. Greater church attendance showed a weak significant individua…
Psychology (12 works) · Political science (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Youth Development and Social Support (7 works) · Criminology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Juvenile delinquency (4 works) · Association (psychology) (3 works) · Diverse Educational Innovations Studies (3 works)