Morton D Winsberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 580836 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Morton D Winsberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Morton D |
| FAMILY NAME | Winsberg |
| SIGNATURE | WINSBERG M D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 35 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 35 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Geographies of megachurches in the United States
Perhaps the most rapidly growing element of the American religious landscape is the megachurch, commonly taken to mean religious establishments with 2,000 or more attendees. Typically Protestant in affiliation, although many are non-denominational, megachurches have grown explosively in the US. This paper situates megachurches within the broader context of religion in the US, and the literature on the geography of religion. It begins with a detai…
Urban Population Redistribution Under the Impact of Foreign Immigration And, More Recently, Natural Disaster
(1994). URBAN POPULATION REDISTRIBUTION UNDER THE IMPACT OF FOREIGN IMMIGRATION AND, MORE RECENTLY, NATURAL DISASTER: THE CASE OF MIAMI. Urban Geography: Vol. 15, Brown v. Board of Education, pp. 487-494
Regional Migration Streams to Different Parts of Florida
Southeastern Geographer Vol. XXXIII. No. 1, May 1993, pp. 110-121 THE CHANGING SOUTH REGIONAL MIGRATION STREAMS TO DIFFERENT PARTS OF FLORIDA Morton D. Winsberg Florida grew in population between 1950 and 1990 by slightly over 10 million, making it second only to California in the number of inhabitants added during that period. During the last 40 years only about 10% of the state's annual population growth has resulted from natural increase (Univ…
Are crime waves in the United States regional or national
Five Hundred Years after the Old World Discovered the New World
Chicago
Suburbanization of Higher Income Blacks in Major Metropolitan Statistical Areas
Income Polarization Between the Central Cities and Suburbs of U.S. Metropolises, 1950–1980
A bstract . Through an examination between 1950 and 1980 of household income in central cities and suburbs of the 37 largest Metropolitan Statistical Areas of the United States. was found that considerable polarization of household income groups had occurred. By 1980 the median share of the poorest within the total households of the central cities had risen to well over double the share of the group in the total households of the suburbs. The sha…
Ethnic Segregation and Concentration in Chicago Suburbs
Since World War II, the population of the city of Chicago has become overwhelmingly black, Hispanic, and Asian. Many non-Hispanic white ethnics have left their central city enclaves to live in the suburbs. Using tract data, the social distance and concentration of seven ethnic groups were calculated through use of the dissimilarity and concentration indexes. When 1960 tract data measuring social distance within the central city are compared to 19…
The Cuban-American Experience
Flight from the Ghetto
The movement of middle-class Blacks from the Black ghettos is a phenomenon which greatly intensified in the 1970s. Using 1980 data for ten Florida Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas with large populations, it was determined that the intensity of the migration varied greatly among the cities, for a variety of different reasons. All ten cities, however, experienced clustering among the middle-class Blacks who moved from the ghettos. This clust…
Changing Distribution of the Black Population
Ten Florida Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas were chosen to ascertain the degree blacks were able, during the 1970s, to change their geographical distribution with regard to whites. It was found that most black population growth during the decade took place within white census tracts contiguous to tracts that were at least half black in 1970. By 1980, many of these tracts had acquired a black majority. Very little black population growth t…
Non-Hispanic White Elderly in Southern Florida 1950-1980
Between 1950 and 1980 the southeastern Florida counties of Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach expanded in population from 693,705 to 3,213,147. During the period, vast social change occurred, some of it reflected in upheavals like the riots in the black ghettos of Miami or in the aftermath of the arrival of Cuban exiles. Many of these events attracted countrywide attention. But the radical spatial rearrangements of the diverse demographic groups in th…
Ethnic Competition for Residential Space in Miami, Florida, 1970-80
Between 1970 and 1980 the Hispanic population of Miami had a phenomenal rate of growth while the Black population also grew rapidly. The non-Hispanic White population actually experienced a numerical decline. The Hispanic population of the city has been highly successful in improving its economic well-being and has been able to penetrate deeply into non-Hispanic White neighborhoods throughout the city. Blacks have not been able to increase their …
A socioeconomic history of Argentina, 1776–1860
The Latin Melting Pot Is Boiling Over
During the 1970s no area contributed more immigrants to the United States, both legal and illegal, than Latin America. The Latin American population in the U.S. has become the country's fastest growing large minority and unless economic conditions in Latin America improve for its poorer population, these people will continue to enter the U.S. in large numbers. The chaotic social situation in the country's Latin ghettos highlights a grave national…
Concentration and Specialization in United States Agriculture, 1939-1978
It has been hypothesized that reduced transportation costs will result in increasing concentration and regional specialization in agriculture. Yet, modern agricultural innovation would appear to reduce comparative advantage of agricultural production throughout a nation. Using United States farm sales data for 19 agricultural commodities gathered between 1939 and 1978, it was ascertained through use of the location quotient and index of dissimila…
Housing Segregation of a Predominantly Middle Class Population
Latin Americans, principally Cubans, have entered Miami in large numbers since 1950. Although most who arrive have both urban and middle class backgrounds, which greatly facilitate their economic assimilation within the city, they have come in such large numbers that they are not becoming residentially assimilated with the non-Latin population. Instead, through invasion and succession they are creating their own ethnic ghettoes, a fact which is p…
Social Sciences in the United States 1948 to 1975
TUDENT interest in the social sciences has grown phenomenally in the United States since World War II, and an increasingly large share of those who enter college choose to concentrate in one of the social science disciplines. This popularity is reflected in the relative importance of social science graduates among the total number who receive degrees throughout the nation. Between 1948 and 1975 the proportion of bachelor's degrees awarded in this…
Pioneer Settlement in Northeast Argentina
Die Viehwirtschaft im Argentinischen Zwischenstromland
Jewish Agricultural Colonization in Entre Rios, Argentina, III
Jewish Agricultural Colonization in Entre Rios, Argentina, II
Jewish Agricultural Colozination in Entre Rios, Argentina
La realidad argentina en el siglo XX. Vol. III
Geographies of megachurches in the United States
Perhaps the most rapidly growing element of the American religious landscape is the megachurch, commonly taken to mean religious establishments with 2,000 or more attendees. Typically Protestant in affiliation, although many are non-denominational, megachurches have grown explosively in the US. This paper situates megachurches within the broader context of religion in the US, and the literature on the geography of religion. It begins with a detai…
The Cuban-American Experience
Income Polarization Between the Central Cities and Suburbs of U.S. Metropolises, 1950–1980
A bstract . Through an examination between 1950 and 1980 of household income in central cities and suburbs of the 37 largest Metropolitan Statistical Areas of the United States. was found that considerable polarization of household income groups had occurred. By 1980 the median share of the poorest within the total households of the central cities had risen to well over double the share of the group in the total households of the suburbs. The sha…
Suburbanization of Higher Income Blacks in Major Metropolitan Statistical Areas
Ethnic Segregation and Concentration in Chicago Suburbs
Since World War II, the population of the city of Chicago has become overwhelmingly black, Hispanic, and Asian. Many non-Hispanic white ethnics have left their central city enclaves to live in the suburbs. Using tract data, the social distance and concentration of seven ethnic groups were calculated through use of the dissimilarity and concentration indexes. When 1960 tract data measuring social distance within the central city are compared to 19…
Non-Hispanic White Elderly in Southern Florida 1950-1980
Between 1950 and 1980 the southeastern Florida counties of Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach expanded in population from 693,705 to 3,213,147. During the period, vast social change occurred, some of it reflected in upheavals like the riots in the black ghettos of Miami or in the aftermath of the arrival of Cuban exiles. Many of these events attracted countrywide attention. But the radical spatial rearrangements of the diverse demographic groups in th…
Concentration and Specialization in United States Agriculture, 1939-1978
It has been hypothesized that reduced transportation costs will result in increasing concentration and regional specialization in agriculture. Yet, modern agricultural innovation would appear to reduce comparative advantage of agricultural production throughout a nation. Using United States farm sales data for 19 agricultural commodities gathered between 1939 and 1978, it was ascertained through use of the location quotient and index of dissimila…
Housing Segregation of a Predominantly Middle Class Population
Latin Americans, principally Cubans, have entered Miami in large numbers since 1950. Although most who arrive have both urban and middle class backgrounds, which greatly facilitate their economic assimilation within the city, they have come in such large numbers that they are not becoming residentially assimilated with the non-Latin population. Instead, through invasion and succession they are creating their own ethnic ghettoes, a fact which is p…
Flight from the Ghetto
The movement of middle-class Blacks from the Black ghettos is a phenomenon which greatly intensified in the 1970s. Using 1980 data for ten Florida Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas with large populations, it was determined that the intensity of the migration varied greatly among the cities, for a variety of different reasons. All ten cities, however, experienced clustering among the middle-class Blacks who moved from the ghettos. This clust…
Ethnic Competition for Residential Space in Miami, Florida, 1970-80
Between 1970 and 1980 the Hispanic population of Miami had a phenomenal rate of growth while the Black population also grew rapidly. The non-Hispanic White population actually experienced a numerical decline. The Hispanic population of the city has been highly successful in improving its economic well-being and has been able to penetrate deeply into non-Hispanic White neighborhoods throughout the city. Blacks have not been able to increase their …
Jewish Agricultural Colonization in Argentina
Are crime waves in the United States regional or national
Pioneer Settlement in Northeast Argentina
Jewish Agricultural Colonization in Entre Rios, Argentina, III
Jewish Agricultural Colozination in Entre Rios, Argentina
Costs, Tariffs, Prices and Nationalization The Rise and Decline of the American Grapefruit Industry on the Isle of Pines, Cuba
La Argentina La suma de Geografia
La Argentina La suma de Geografia
The First Book of South America
Plant Hunters in the AndesChavante. An Expedition to the Tribes of Mato Grosso
En los tropicos
En los trópicos
La realidad argentina en el siglo XX. Vol. III
Jewish Agricultural Colonization in Argentina
Impressions of Latin America. Five Centuries of Travel and Adventure by English and North American Writers
Pequeña historia patagónica
Jewish Agricultural Colonization in Entre Rios, Argentina, II
Jewish Agricultural Colozination in Entre Rios, Argentina
Jewish Agricultural Colonization in Entre Rios, Argentina, III
Die Viehwirtschaft im Argentinischen Zwischenstromland
Pioneer Settlement in Northeast Argentina
Social Sciences in the United States 1948 to 1975
TUDENT interest in the social sciences has grown phenomenally in the United States since World War II, and an increasingly large share of those who enter college choose to concentrate in one of the social science disciplines. This popularity is reflected in the relative importance of social science graduates among the total number who receive degrees throughout the nation. Between 1948 and 1975 the proportion of bachelor's degrees awarded in this…
Housing Segregation of a Predominantly Middle Class Population
Latin Americans, principally Cubans, have entered Miami in large numbers since 1950. Although most who arrive have both urban and middle class backgrounds, which greatly facilitate their economic assimilation within the city, they have come in such large numbers that they are not becoming residentially assimilated with the non-Latin population. Instead, through invasion and succession they are creating their own ethnic ghettoes, a fact which is p…
Concentration and Specialization in United States Agriculture, 1939-1978
It has been hypothesized that reduced transportation costs will result in increasing concentration and regional specialization in agriculture. Yet, modern agricultural innovation would appear to reduce comparative advantage of agricultural production throughout a nation. Using United States farm sales data for 19 agricultural commodities gathered between 1939 and 1978, it was ascertained through use of the location quotient and index of dissimila…
A socioeconomic history of Argentina, 1776–1860
The Latin Melting Pot Is Boiling Over
During the 1970s no area contributed more immigrants to the United States, both legal and illegal, than Latin America. The Latin American population in the U.S. has become the country's fastest growing large minority and unless economic conditions in Latin America improve for its poorer population, these people will continue to enter the U.S. in large numbers. The chaotic social situation in the country's Latin ghettos highlights a grave national…
Changing Distribution of the Black Population
Ten Florida Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas were chosen to ascertain the degree blacks were able, during the 1970s, to change their geographical distribution with regard to whites. It was found that most black population growth during the decade took place within white census tracts contiguous to tracts that were at least half black in 1970. By 1980, many of these tracts had acquired a black majority. Very little black population growth t…
Non-Hispanic White Elderly in Southern Florida 1950-1980
Between 1950 and 1980 the southeastern Florida counties of Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach expanded in population from 693,705 to 3,213,147. During the period, vast social change occurred, some of it reflected in upheavals like the riots in the black ghettos of Miami or in the aftermath of the arrival of Cuban exiles. Many of these events attracted countrywide attention. But the radical spatial rearrangements of the diverse demographic groups in th…
Ethnic Competition for Residential Space in Miami, Florida, 1970-80
Between 1970 and 1980 the Hispanic population of Miami had a phenomenal rate of growth while the Black population also grew rapidly. The non-Hispanic White population actually experienced a numerical decline. The Hispanic population of the city has been highly successful in improving its economic well-being and has been able to penetrate deeply into non-Hispanic White neighborhoods throughout the city. Blacks have not been able to increase their …
The Cuban-American Experience
Geography (20 works) · Sociology (17 works) · Political science (16 works) · Archaeology (15 works) · Demography (10 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (10 works) · History (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Population (8 works) · Economic geography (7 works)