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John Goldlust

Biographic Data

ID5910803
NAMEJohn Goldlust
GIVEN NAMESJohn
FAMILY NAMEGoldlust
SIGNATUREGOLDLUST J
AFFILIATIONSHebrew University of Jerusalem
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS40
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Those Who Stayed

    Open Access•Mark Edele, Aleksandra Riabichenko et al.•ARTICLE•Holocaust and Genocide Studies•2025

    Of the 3.3 million Jews living in Poland in 1939, only 350,000 survived the Second World War. But of these, the majority—between 190,000 and 220,000—found sanctuary inside the USSR and thereby escaped becoming victims of the Nazi atrocities unleashed upon European Jewry between 1939 and 1945. After the war ended, most returned to Poland under the Soviet–Polish agreement on the repatriation of former Polish citizens from the USSR, and within a few…

  • Playing for Keeps

    David Whitson, John Goldlust•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1989

  • A Multivariate Model of Immigrant Adaptation

    John Goldlust, Anthony H Richmond•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1974•Cited by: 18

  • A Multivariate Model of Immigrant Adaptation

    Open Access•John Goldlust, Anthony H Richmond•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1974•Cited by: 22•References: 7

    The longitudinal approach to the study of immigrants has many undoubted advantages, to which Professor Appleyard and others have drawn attention (Appleyard, 1964, 1972). When observations are made and information obtained at each stage of the migratory experience, from the original decision to emigrate onward, the data obtained are more reliable than when the researcher must rely upon retrospection. Furthermore, by following a specific cohort ove…

  • Jewish reactions to prejudice in Australia

    John Goldlust•ARTICLE•Patterns of Prejudice•1970•References: 1

    (1970). Jewish reactions to prejudice in Australia. Patterns of Prejudice: Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 11-14

  • A Multivariate Model of Immigrant Adaptation

    Open Access•John Goldlust, Anthony H Richmond•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1974•Cited by: 22•References: 7

    The longitudinal approach to the study of immigrants has many undoubted advantages, to which Professor Appleyard and others have drawn attention (Appleyard, 1964, 1972). When observations are made and information obtained at each stage of the migratory experience, from the original decision to emigrate onward, the data obtained are more reliable than when the researcher must rely upon retrospection. Furthermore, by following a specific cohort ove…

  • A Multivariate Model of Immigrant Adaptation

    John Goldlust, Anthony H Richmond•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1974•Cited by: 18

  • Jewish reactions to prejudice in Australia

    John Goldlust•ARTICLE•Patterns of Prejudice•1970•References: 1

    (1970). Jewish reactions to prejudice in Australia. Patterns of Prejudice: Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 11-14

  • A Multivariate Model of Immigrant Adaptation

    John Goldlust, Anthony H Richmond•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1974•Cited by: 18

  • A Multivariate Model of Immigrant Adaptation

    Open Access•John Goldlust, Anthony H Richmond•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1974•Cited by: 22•References: 7

    The longitudinal approach to the study of immigrants has many undoubted advantages, to which Professor Appleyard and others have drawn attention (Appleyard, 1964, 1972). When observations are made and information obtained at each stage of the migratory experience, from the original decision to emigrate onward, the data obtained are more reliable than when the researcher must rely upon retrospection. Furthermore, by following a specific cohort ove…

  • Playing for Keeps

    David Whitson, John Goldlust•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1989

  • Those Who Stayed

    Open Access•Mark Edele, Aleksandra Riabichenko et al.•ARTICLE•Holocaust and Genocide Studies•2025

    Of the 3.3 million Jews living in Poland in 1939, only 350,000 survived the Second World War. But of these, the majority—between 190,000 and 220,000—found sanctuary inside the USSR and thereby escaped becoming victims of the Nazi atrocities unleashed upon European Jewry between 1939 and 1945. After the war ended, most returned to Poland under the Soviet–Polish agreement on the repatriation of former Polish citizens from the USSR, and within a few…

Sociology (3 works) · Adaptation (eye (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Econometrics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Emigration (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Immigration (2 works) · Jewish Identity and Society (2 works) · Judaism (2 works)

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