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Richard J Peterson

Biographic Data

ID4591426
NAMERichard J Peterson
GIVEN NAMESRichard J
FAMILY NAMEPeterson
SIGNATUREPETERSON R J
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
H-INDEX3
  • Social Problems and Policy: A Capstone Course

    Christopher Carlson, Christopher D Carlson et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1993•Cited by: 3

    College majors often are a collection of courses intended to represent most of the important substantive and methodological material in a specific discipline. The report by the Association of American Colleges, Integrity in the College Curriculum (1985), maintains that this approach to the major sacrifices a focus on depth and mastery. This approach also does not offer students the opportunity to integrate the disparate courses making up their ch…

  • The Evolution of a Major

    Charlotte A Vaughan, Richard J Peterson et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1990•Cited by: 4

    This is a case study of the evolution of the sociology major in one department, from which we will draw some conclusions about the process of devising a major and about the major itself. We also will consider our major and its relationship to study in depth, as defined in Integrity in the College Curriculum (Association of American Colleges 1985). When two of us found ourselves in charge of the sociology program at a four-year liberal arts colleg…

  • The Social Experience: An Introduction to Sociology

    Richard J Peterson, J W Vanderzanden•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1989•Cited by: 5

  • Structure and Process: Readings in Introductory Sociology

    Robert Stockton, Robert C Stockton et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1987

  • Introductory Sociology: Course Objectives and Their Consequences

    Charlotte A Vaughan, Richard J Peterson•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1982

    There seems to be some general consensus that Introductory Sociology students should be exposed to basic theoretical concepts, basic research methodologies, and the characteristic subject matter of the discipline. Although sharing these goals, we felt the need to develop them into more precise statements of exactly what we wished to accomplish and to develop ways of telling whether or not these goals were being reached. We carefully thought throu…

  • Introductory Sociology: A Behavioral Objectives Approach

    Charlotte A Vaughan, Richard J Peterson•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1975•Cited by: 2

    behavioral objectives, in which for the course are translated into expected student performances, and which aid the instructor to be more precise as to his goals, serves as a guide in selecting materials and teaching methods, and gives direction in evaluating student performance and course effectiveness. A combination of McAshan's goals approach and Mager's outcomes approach overcomes many of the problems associated with behavioral objectives (ri…

  • The Social Experience: An Introduction to Sociology

    Richard J Peterson, J W Vanderzanden•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1989•Cited by: 5

  • The Evolution of a Major

    Charlotte A Vaughan, Richard J Peterson et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1990•Cited by: 4

    This is a case study of the evolution of the sociology major in one department, from which we will draw some conclusions about the process of devising a major and about the major itself. We also will consider our major and its relationship to study in depth, as defined in Integrity in the College Curriculum (Association of American Colleges 1985). When two of us found ourselves in charge of the sociology program at a four-year liberal arts colleg…

  • Social Problems and Policy: A Capstone Course

    Christopher Carlson, Christopher D Carlson et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1993•Cited by: 3

    College majors often are a collection of courses intended to represent most of the important substantive and methodological material in a specific discipline. The report by the Association of American Colleges, Integrity in the College Curriculum (1985), maintains that this approach to the major sacrifices a focus on depth and mastery. This approach also does not offer students the opportunity to integrate the disparate courses making up their ch…

  • Introductory Sociology: A Behavioral Objectives Approach

    Charlotte A Vaughan, Richard J Peterson•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1975•Cited by: 2

    behavioral objectives, in which for the course are translated into expected student performances, and which aid the instructor to be more precise as to his goals, serves as a guide in selecting materials and teaching methods, and gives direction in evaluating student performance and course effectiveness. A combination of McAshan's goals approach and Mager's outcomes approach overcomes many of the problems associated with behavioral objectives (ri…

  • Introductory Sociology: A Behavioral Objectives Approach

    Charlotte A Vaughan, Richard J Peterson•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1975•Cited by: 2

    behavioral objectives, in which for the course are translated into expected student performances, and which aid the instructor to be more precise as to his goals, serves as a guide in selecting materials and teaching methods, and gives direction in evaluating student performance and course effectiveness. A combination of McAshan's goals approach and Mager's outcomes approach overcomes many of the problems associated with behavioral objectives (ri…

  • Introductory Sociology: Course Objectives and Their Consequences

    Charlotte A Vaughan, Richard J Peterson•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1982

    There seems to be some general consensus that Introductory Sociology students should be exposed to basic theoretical concepts, basic research methodologies, and the characteristic subject matter of the discipline. Although sharing these goals, we felt the need to develop them into more precise statements of exactly what we wished to accomplish and to develop ways of telling whether or not these goals were being reached. We carefully thought throu…

  • Structure and Process: Readings in Introductory Sociology

    Robert Stockton, Robert C Stockton et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1987

  • The Social Experience: An Introduction to Sociology

    Richard J Peterson, J W Vanderzanden•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1989•Cited by: 5

  • The Evolution of a Major

    Charlotte A Vaughan, Richard J Peterson et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1990•Cited by: 4

    This is a case study of the evolution of the sociology major in one department, from which we will draw some conclusions about the process of devising a major and about the major itself. We also will consider our major and its relationship to study in depth, as defined in Integrity in the College Curriculum (Association of American Colleges 1985). When two of us found ourselves in charge of the sociology program at a four-year liberal arts colleg…

  • Social Problems and Policy: A Capstone Course

    Christopher Carlson, Christopher D Carlson et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1993•Cited by: 3

    College majors often are a collection of courses intended to represent most of the important substantive and methodological material in a specific discipline. The report by the Association of American Colleges, Integrity in the College Curriculum (1985), maintains that this approach to the major sacrifices a focus on depth and mastery. This approach also does not offer students the opportunity to integrate the disparate courses making up their ch…

Sociology (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Pedagogy (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Innovative Teaching Methodologies in Social Sciences (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology of Education (4 works) · Mathematics education (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)

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