Lucile Duberman
Biographic Data
| ID | 87003 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lucile Duberman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lucile |
| FAMILY NAME | Duberman |
| SIGNATURE | DUBERMAN L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 51 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Sexual Divisions Revisited
Ex-Spouses and New Spouses: A Study of Relationships
Divorced Families: A Multidisciplinary Developmental View
Singles: Myths and Realities
Friendship: Communication and interactional patterns in same-sex dyads
Class and Caste Again
Social Inequality: Class and Caste in America
Women and Achievement
The Reconstituted Family: A Study of Remarried Couples and Their Children
This study of remarried men and women who have children from previous marriages arose out of personal interest and experience. Not every facet can be covered in any one study. I have tried to deal with what I consider to be the most important aspects of the reconstituted family. Some of the information came from people I interviewed; some came from insights I gained beyond the answers to my straightforward questions. Information also came from my…
Marriage and Its Alternatives
The Reconstituted Family: A Study of Remarried Couples and Their Children
Sex Roles, Life Styles, and Childbearing
Marriage and Its Alternatives: The Author Replies
The Reconstituted Family: A Study of Remarried Couples and Their Children
Sexism in Nepal
Nepalese women have yet to free themselves from the social customs which categorize them as subhuman. The purpose of this research study is to determine if Nepali women are in this condition because they share the norm that women are inferior to men; or because men have more power and can impose their will; or because their membership in such groups as castes occupations and educational levels are more salient than sexual status. For the purpose …
Marriage and Its Alternatives
The Changing Family
Family, Marriage, and the Struggle of the Sexes
Step-Kin Relationships
riage is monogamous and permanent; but since the divorce rate appears to be rising at approximately eight per cent each year (Chen, 1968:252) and an estimated eight million children are living with a stepparent (Simon, 1965:69), sociologists are beginning to focus more attention on the relations among steprelatives. We have come to recognize that remarriage creates not only new affinal relationships, but also new parental and relations. This pape…
Friendship: Communication and interactional patterns in same-sex dyads
Step-Kin Relationships
riage is monogamous and permanent; but since the divorce rate appears to be rising at approximately eight per cent each year (Chen, 1968:252) and an estimated eight million children are living with a stepparent (Simon, 1965:69), sociologists are beginning to focus more attention on the relations among steprelatives. We have come to recognize that remarriage creates not only new affinal relationships, but also new parental and relations. This pape…
Marriage and Its Alternatives
Sexism in Nepal
Nepalese women have yet to free themselves from the social customs which categorize them as subhuman. The purpose of this research study is to determine if Nepali women are in this condition because they share the norm that women are inferior to men; or because men have more power and can impose their will; or because their membership in such groups as castes occupations and educational levels are more salient than sexual status. For the purpose …
Family, Marriage, and the Struggle of the Sexes
Step-Kin Relationships
riage is monogamous and permanent; but since the divorce rate appears to be rising at approximately eight per cent each year (Chen, 1968:252) and an estimated eight million children are living with a stepparent (Simon, 1965:69), sociologists are beginning to focus more attention on the relations among steprelatives. We have come to recognize that remarriage creates not only new affinal relationships, but also new parental and relations. This pape…
The Changing Family
Sexism in Nepal
Nepalese women have yet to free themselves from the social customs which categorize them as subhuman. The purpose of this research study is to determine if Nepali women are in this condition because they share the norm that women are inferior to men; or because men have more power and can impose their will; or because their membership in such groups as castes occupations and educational levels are more salient than sexual status. For the purpose …
Marriage and Its Alternatives
The Reconstituted Family: A Study of Remarried Couples and Their Children
This study of remarried men and women who have children from previous marriages arose out of personal interest and experience. Not every facet can be covered in any one study. I have tried to deal with what I consider to be the most important aspects of the reconstituted family. Some of the information came from people I interviewed; some came from insights I gained beyond the answers to my straightforward questions. Information also came from my…
Marriage and Its Alternatives
The Reconstituted Family: A Study of Remarried Couples and Their Children
Sex Roles, Life Styles, and Childbearing
Marriage and Its Alternatives: The Author Replies
The Reconstituted Family: A Study of Remarried Couples and Their Children
Class and Caste Again
Social Inequality: Class and Caste in America
Women and Achievement
Friendship: Communication and interactional patterns in same-sex dyads
Singles: Myths and Realities
Divorced Families: A Multidisciplinary Developmental View
Ex-Spouses and New Spouses: A Study of Relationships
Sexual Divisions Revisited
Sociology (14 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Developmental psychology (8 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (7 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (6 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Economics (3 works)