Bobby M Wilson
Biographic Data
| ID | 653461 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bobby M Wilson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bobby M |
| FAMILY NAME | Wilson |
| SIGNATURE | WILSON B M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Alabama |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9631-7421 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Risk and protective factors for pregnancy-related anxiety. An ecological perspective
Pregnancy-related anxiety is a distinct form of anxiety characterized by concerns specific to pregnancy, such as maternal and fetal well-being and healthcare experiences. This study examines the risk and protective factors for pregnancy-related anxiety using an ecological framework. The sample consisted of 219 pregnant women, with data collected by online survey. Hierarchical regression analysis assessed the impact of sociodemographic factors, en…
Needing more, needing less: Unravelling Why a Prompt Dependency Cycle Forms in Neurodiverse Relationships
Social interaction is a fundamental component of relationships; however, the key features of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) include marked and lifelong impairments in social interaction that adversely affects abilities to fulfil this essential relationship requirement. Despite the momentum of worldwide research on ASD, there is insufficient empirical study on adults with ASD and their relationships. This research examined the reported social inte…
America's Johannesburg: Industrialization and Racial Transformation in Birmingham
Corporatization of Race: An A merican Case Study: An A merican Case Study
Corporations are key operational units of economies that can become too big to fail. Their success depends on sales as much as production; just as much surplus value can be made in retailing as in production or manufacturing. Indeed, the world's largest corporation, Walmart, is now a retailer. Corporations also carry meaning for consumers that extends well beyond the price of goods and services. Since the 1880s, the US Supreme Court has ruled tha…
Capital's Need to Sell and Black Economic Development
Many have sought to disentangle the complexities of advanced capitalist societies by accepting the Marxist idea of the centrality of production. But a structural imperative of capital is to expand not only production, but also consumer spending. This study examines how that imperative of capital articulates with the black economy, which has historically been steeped in black consumers buying and selling in segregated parts of towns and cities. An…
Postbellum race relations in commodity exchange
Race in Commodity Exchange and Consumption: Separate but Equal
The movement of blacks from the status of a slave to that of a consumer had tremendous social and geographic consequences. Slaves were not possessors of money and did not engage in the commodity circuit. Emancipation elevated blacks to wage laborers and consumers. The commodity circuit produced social relations that were problematic for race relations in the postbellum South. The geographical and social solution to this problem was neither integr…
Race and Place in Birmingham: The Civil Rights and Neighborhood Movements
Structural Imperatives Behind Racial Change in Birmingham, Alabama
While it is agreed that capital made use of race to restructure for more profitable production, there have been few attempts to incorporate race within the general framework of historical materialist inquiry and class politics. This paper discusses the social construction of race in Birmingham, Alabama for the industrial, Fordist, and post‐Fordist phases of U.S. capitalist development. No other industrial city in America would rely upon black lab…
The Black Orientation A Basic for Environmental Planning and Designing in the Black Community
The foremost challenge confronting the urban designer is to develop a new urban structures and systems which ... reflect a community's cultural values.... Very little documentation exists on the character of the black community as a basis for planning . . . nobody has carefully analyzed the attitudes of [Blacks] concerning open space analyzing, for example, how the streets of the ghetto serve as living rooms of the community.... Design formulas c…
Urban Planning and Residential Segregation: The Effect of a Neighborhood-Based Citizen Participation Project
A community development process oriented toward involving the public is encouraged, but the details of public participation have been more recommended than prescribed. City authorities have used a variety of techniques to seek public participation, ranging from public hearings and appointed citizen advisory committees to local neighborhood elections of representatives for community development decisionmaking. Birmingham, Alabama chose the localiz…
Daniel M. Johnson and Rex R. Campbell, Black Migration in America: A Social Demographic History
Church Participation: A Social Space Analysis in a Community of Black In-Migrants
The religious life of any people is profoundly social. Vital religious devotion, or worship, is a personal experience, but even when a person is alone, his religious behavior rests upon values and sentiments shared with other people, i.e., significant symbols. Religious beliefs and actions are largely a product of a process of learning from significant others, which are influenced by past experiences. For a large segment of the black population, …
Symposium: Black Perspectives on Geography Clark University, March 9 – 11, 1972
Structural Imperatives Behind Racial Change in Birmingham, Alabama
While it is agreed that capital made use of race to restructure for more profitable production, there have been few attempts to incorporate race within the general framework of historical materialist inquiry and class politics. This paper discusses the social construction of race in Birmingham, Alabama for the industrial, Fordist, and post‐Fordist phases of U.S. capitalist development. No other industrial city in America would rely upon black lab…
Capital's Need to Sell and Black Economic Development
Many have sought to disentangle the complexities of advanced capitalist societies by accepting the Marxist idea of the centrality of production. But a structural imperative of capital is to expand not only production, but also consumer spending. This study examines how that imperative of capital articulates with the black economy, which has historically been steeped in black consumers buying and selling in segregated parts of towns and cities. An…
Race in Commodity Exchange and Consumption: Separate but Equal
The movement of blacks from the status of a slave to that of a consumer had tremendous social and geographic consequences. Slaves were not possessors of money and did not engage in the commodity circuit. Emancipation elevated blacks to wage laborers and consumers. The commodity circuit produced social relations that were problematic for race relations in the postbellum South. The geographical and social solution to this problem was neither integr…
Symposium: Black Perspectives on Geography Clark University, March 9 – 11, 1972
Needing more, needing less: Unravelling Why a Prompt Dependency Cycle Forms in Neurodiverse Relationships
Social interaction is a fundamental component of relationships; however, the key features of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) include marked and lifelong impairments in social interaction that adversely affects abilities to fulfil this essential relationship requirement. Despite the momentum of worldwide research on ASD, there is insufficient empirical study on adults with ASD and their relationships. This research examined the reported social inte…
Urban Planning and Residential Segregation: The Effect of a Neighborhood-Based Citizen Participation Project
A community development process oriented toward involving the public is encouraged, but the details of public participation have been more recommended than prescribed. City authorities have used a variety of techniques to seek public participation, ranging from public hearings and appointed citizen advisory committees to local neighborhood elections of representatives for community development decisionmaking. Birmingham, Alabama chose the localiz…
Symposium: Black Perspectives on Geography Clark University, March 9 – 11, 1972
Church Participation: A Social Space Analysis in a Community of Black In-Migrants
The religious life of any people is profoundly social. Vital religious devotion, or worship, is a personal experience, but even when a person is alone, his religious behavior rests upon values and sentiments shared with other people, i.e., significant symbols. Religious beliefs and actions are largely a product of a process of learning from significant others, which are influenced by past experiences. For a large segment of the black population, …
Daniel M. Johnson and Rex R. Campbell, Black Migration in America: A Social Demographic History
Urban Planning and Residential Segregation: The Effect of a Neighborhood-Based Citizen Participation Project
A community development process oriented toward involving the public is encouraged, but the details of public participation have been more recommended than prescribed. City authorities have used a variety of techniques to seek public participation, ranging from public hearings and appointed citizen advisory committees to local neighborhood elections of representatives for community development decisionmaking. Birmingham, Alabama chose the localiz…
The Black Orientation A Basic for Environmental Planning and Designing in the Black Community
The foremost challenge confronting the urban designer is to develop a new urban structures and systems which ... reflect a community's cultural values.... Very little documentation exists on the character of the black community as a basis for planning . . . nobody has carefully analyzed the attitudes of [Blacks] concerning open space analyzing, for example, how the streets of the ghetto serve as living rooms of the community.... Design formulas c…
Structural Imperatives Behind Racial Change in Birmingham, Alabama
While it is agreed that capital made use of race to restructure for more profitable production, there have been few attempts to incorporate race within the general framework of historical materialist inquiry and class politics. This paper discusses the social construction of race in Birmingham, Alabama for the industrial, Fordist, and post‐Fordist phases of U.S. capitalist development. No other industrial city in America would rely upon black lab…
Race and Place in Birmingham: The Civil Rights and Neighborhood Movements
Race in Commodity Exchange and Consumption: Separate but Equal
The movement of blacks from the status of a slave to that of a consumer had tremendous social and geographic consequences. Slaves were not possessors of money and did not engage in the commodity circuit. Emancipation elevated blacks to wage laborers and consumers. The commodity circuit produced social relations that were problematic for race relations in the postbellum South. The geographical and social solution to this problem was neither integr…
Postbellum race relations in commodity exchange
Capital's Need to Sell and Black Economic Development
Many have sought to disentangle the complexities of advanced capitalist societies by accepting the Marxist idea of the centrality of production. But a structural imperative of capital is to expand not only production, but also consumer spending. This study examines how that imperative of capital articulates with the black economy, which has historically been steeped in black consumers buying and selling in segregated parts of towns and cities. An…
Corporatization of Race: An A merican Case Study: An A merican Case Study
Corporations are key operational units of economies that can become too big to fail. Their success depends on sales as much as production; just as much surplus value can be made in retailing as in production or manufacturing. Indeed, the world's largest corporation, Walmart, is now a retailer. Corporations also carry meaning for consumers that extends well beyond the price of goods and services. Since the 1880s, the US Supreme Court has ruled tha…
America's Johannesburg: Industrialization and Racial Transformation in Birmingham
Needing more, needing less: Unravelling Why a Prompt Dependency Cycle Forms in Neurodiverse Relationships
Social interaction is a fundamental component of relationships; however, the key features of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) include marked and lifelong impairments in social interaction that adversely affects abilities to fulfil this essential relationship requirement. Despite the momentum of worldwide research on ASD, there is insufficient empirical study on adults with ASD and their relationships. This research examined the reported social inte…
Risk and protective factors for pregnancy-related anxiety. An ecological perspective
Pregnancy-related anxiety is a distinct form of anxiety characterized by concerns specific to pregnancy, such as maternal and fetal well-being and healthcare experiences. This study examines the risk and protective factors for pregnancy-related anxiety using an ecological framework. The sample consisted of 219 pregnant women, with data collected by online survey. Hierarchical regression analysis assessed the impact of sociodemographic factors, en…
Sociology (11 works) · Political science (9 works) · Law (6 works) · Race, History, and American Society (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Capitalism (4 works) · Commodity (4 works) · History (4 works)