T Blöcker
Biographic Data
| ID | 8748810 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T Blöcker |
| GIVEN NAMES | T |
| FAMILY NAME | Blöcker |
| SIGNATURE | BLÖCKER T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tulsa |
| ORCID | 0009-0002-2650-4680 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 119 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Explaining the Political and Personal Consequences of Protest
We examine the consequences of social movement participation for late 1960s and early 1970s activists, most of whom participated in the antiwar, student, and civil rights protests. After providing an explanatory framework for understanding how social movement participation might have continuing influence across a number of social realms, we test whether run-of-the-mill participation in the antiwar and student protests of the late 1960s had an imp…
Christianity, Environmentalism, and the Theoretical Problem of Fundamentalism
Douglas Lee Eckberg, T. Jean Blocker, Christianity, Environmentalism, and the Theoretical Problem of Fundamentalism, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 35, No. 4 (Dec., 1996), pp. 343-355
The Political Development of Sixties'Activists: Identifying the Influence of Class, Gender, and Socialization on Protest Participation
This article traces the development of student activists among members of the high school class of 1965. We explore how political and religious socialization, social psychological orientations, and class origins affect the likelihood that an individual will become involved in the antiwar, student, and civil rights protests of the 1960s. We also systematically examine the interrelationships between social class, gender, social psychological orient…
The Political Development of Sixties' Activists: Identifying the Influence of Class, Gender, and Socialization on Protest Participation
Darren E. Sherkat, T. Jean Blocker, The Political Development of Sixties' Activists: Identifying the Influence of Class, Gender, and Socialization on Protest Participation, Social Forces, Vol. 72, No. 3 (Mar., 1994), pp. 821-842
Environmental Activism in the Protest Generation: Differentiating 1960s Activists
Recent examinations of social movements have cited the environmental movement as an important outgrowth of the activism that characterized the 1960s. This article examines the similarities and differences in the socialization of activists who participated in two sets of 1960s-era movements: the antiwar, student, and civil rights protesters; and community environmental movements. Using multinomial logistic regression on data from the Youth-Parent …
Women and Social Protest
This anthology examines the role of women in social protest movements in the US, Europe, Africa, Asia, Latin America, and Israel in a wide variety of contexts. The text considers four categories of protest: those resulting from economic hardship; racial, ethnic, or nationalist struggles; humanistic and global causes, such as nuclear disarmament and ecology; and feminist movements
Varieties of Religious Involvement and Environmental Concerns: Testing the Lynn White Thesis
Douglas Lee Eckberg, T. Jean Blocker, Varieties of Religious Involvement and Environmental Concerns: Testing the Lynn White Thesis, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 28, No. 4 (Dec., 1989), pp. 509-517
Reforming electricity rates: Benefits to low-income households
Maternal employment and adolescent sexual behavior
Can Sociology Find True Happiness with Subjective Status Inconsistency
For years the concept of status inconsistency (SI) has held the imagination of numerous American sociologists. As an explicitly nonvertical aspect of social stratification, it appeared to add a new and potentially valuable dimension to sociological analysis. However, the existing research literature has come under increasingly heavy fire for its methodological and theoretical shortcomings. Most damaging have been charges of inappropriate statisti…
The Nonconsequences of Objective and Subjective Status Inconsistency: Requiem for a Moribund Concept
Though long suggested, subjective indicators of status inconsistency have seen little empirical use. Data from a sample survey with controls for additive status variables are used to compare objective and subjective status inconsistency with these conclusions: (1) Individuals in an “objective” state of educational-occupational inconsistency are no more likely to feel inconsistent than those whose objective statuses are aligned. (2) When considere…
Varieties of Religious Involvement and Environmental Concerns: Testing the Lynn White Thesis
Douglas Lee Eckberg, T. Jean Blocker, Varieties of Religious Involvement and Environmental Concerns: Testing the Lynn White Thesis, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 28, No. 4 (Dec., 1989), pp. 509-517
Christianity, Environmentalism, and the Theoretical Problem of Fundamentalism
Douglas Lee Eckberg, T. Jean Blocker, Christianity, Environmentalism, and the Theoretical Problem of Fundamentalism, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 35, No. 4 (Dec., 1996), pp. 343-355
Explaining the Political and Personal Consequences of Protest
We examine the consequences of social movement participation for late 1960s and early 1970s activists, most of whom participated in the antiwar, student, and civil rights protests. After providing an explanatory framework for understanding how social movement participation might have continuing influence across a number of social realms, we test whether run-of-the-mill participation in the antiwar and student protests of the late 1960s had an imp…
The Political Development of Sixties' Activists: Identifying the Influence of Class, Gender, and Socialization on Protest Participation
Darren E. Sherkat, T. Jean Blocker, The Political Development of Sixties' Activists: Identifying the Influence of Class, Gender, and Socialization on Protest Participation, Social Forces, Vol. 72, No. 3 (Mar., 1994), pp. 821-842
Environmental Activism in the Protest Generation: Differentiating 1960s Activists
Recent examinations of social movements have cited the environmental movement as an important outgrowth of the activism that characterized the 1960s. This article examines the similarities and differences in the socialization of activists who participated in two sets of 1960s-era movements: the antiwar, student, and civil rights protesters; and community environmental movements. Using multinomial logistic regression on data from the Youth-Parent …
Maternal employment and adolescent sexual behavior
Can Sociology Find True Happiness with Subjective Status Inconsistency
For years the concept of status inconsistency (SI) has held the imagination of numerous American sociologists. As an explicitly nonvertical aspect of social stratification, it appeared to add a new and potentially valuable dimension to sociological analysis. However, the existing research literature has come under increasingly heavy fire for its methodological and theoretical shortcomings. Most damaging have been charges of inappropriate statisti…
The Nonconsequences of Objective and Subjective Status Inconsistency: Requiem for a Moribund Concept
Though long suggested, subjective indicators of status inconsistency have seen little empirical use. Data from a sample survey with controls for additive status variables are used to compare objective and subjective status inconsistency with these conclusions: (1) Individuals in an “objective” state of educational-occupational inconsistency are no more likely to feel inconsistent than those whose objective statuses are aligned. (2) When considere…
Can Sociology Find True Happiness with Subjective Status Inconsistency
For years the concept of status inconsistency (SI) has held the imagination of numerous American sociologists. As an explicitly nonvertical aspect of social stratification, it appeared to add a new and potentially valuable dimension to sociological analysis. However, the existing research literature has come under increasingly heavy fire for its methodological and theoretical shortcomings. Most damaging have been charges of inappropriate statisti…
The Nonconsequences of Objective and Subjective Status Inconsistency: Requiem for a Moribund Concept
Though long suggested, subjective indicators of status inconsistency have seen little empirical use. Data from a sample survey with controls for additive status variables are used to compare objective and subjective status inconsistency with these conclusions: (1) Individuals in an “objective” state of educational-occupational inconsistency are no more likely to feel inconsistent than those whose objective statuses are aligned. (2) When considere…
Maternal employment and adolescent sexual behavior
Reforming electricity rates: Benefits to low-income households
Varieties of Religious Involvement and Environmental Concerns: Testing the Lynn White Thesis
Douglas Lee Eckberg, T. Jean Blocker, Varieties of Religious Involvement and Environmental Concerns: Testing the Lynn White Thesis, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 28, No. 4 (Dec., 1989), pp. 509-517
Women and Social Protest
This anthology examines the role of women in social protest movements in the US, Europe, Africa, Asia, Latin America, and Israel in a wide variety of contexts. The text considers four categories of protest: those resulting from economic hardship; racial, ethnic, or nationalist struggles; humanistic and global causes, such as nuclear disarmament and ecology; and feminist movements
Environmental Activism in the Protest Generation: Differentiating 1960s Activists
Recent examinations of social movements have cited the environmental movement as an important outgrowth of the activism that characterized the 1960s. This article examines the similarities and differences in the socialization of activists who participated in two sets of 1960s-era movements: the antiwar, student, and civil rights protesters; and community environmental movements. Using multinomial logistic regression on data from the Youth-Parent …
The Political Development of Sixties'Activists: Identifying the Influence of Class, Gender, and Socialization on Protest Participation
This article traces the development of student activists among members of the high school class of 1965. We explore how political and religious socialization, social psychological orientations, and class origins affect the likelihood that an individual will become involved in the antiwar, student, and civil rights protests of the 1960s. We also systematically examine the interrelationships between social class, gender, social psychological orient…
The Political Development of Sixties' Activists: Identifying the Influence of Class, Gender, and Socialization on Protest Participation
Darren E. Sherkat, T. Jean Blocker, The Political Development of Sixties' Activists: Identifying the Influence of Class, Gender, and Socialization on Protest Participation, Social Forces, Vol. 72, No. 3 (Mar., 1994), pp. 821-842
Christianity, Environmentalism, and the Theoretical Problem of Fundamentalism
Douglas Lee Eckberg, T. Jean Blocker, Christianity, Environmentalism, and the Theoretical Problem of Fundamentalism, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 35, No. 4 (Dec., 1996), pp. 343-355
Explaining the Political and Personal Consequences of Protest
We examine the consequences of social movement participation for late 1960s and early 1970s activists, most of whom participated in the antiwar, student, and civil rights protests. After providing an explanatory framework for understanding how social movement participation might have continuing influence across a number of social realms, we test whether run-of-the-mill participation in the antiwar and student protests of the late 1960s had an imp…
Sociology (9 works) · Political science (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Socialization (4 works) · American Political and Social Dynamics (3 works)