Atlee L Stroup
Biographic Data
| ID | 90577 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Atlee L Stroup |
| GIVEN NAMES | Atlee L |
| FAMILY NAME | Stroup |
| SIGNATURE | STROUP A L |
| AFFILIATIONS | College of Wooster |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1953 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Economic Consequences of Marital Dissolution for Hispanics
This study is concerned with the economic well-being of Hispanic divorced men and women. A cross-sectional data set of GSS Hispanic respondents for 1972-'94 is used. Family incomes of divorced women and men are compared with their married counterparts for five SES categories. For females, incomes of divorced persons were lower than incomes of married persons; for males no significant difference appeared. Family incomes were regressed against a se…
Economic Weil-Being Among White Elderly Divorced
This study focuses on the economic consequences of divorce for the elderly. Family incomes of elderly white divorced men and women were compared with their married counterparts for five SES categories. Using t-tests, it was found that, for both genders, incomes for divorced persons were lower than incomes for married persons. Family incomes were regressed on a set of four control variables and a marital status variable. The marital status variabl…
Economic Consequences of Marital Dissolution for Blacks
Paying particular attention to the economic impact of post-divorce on black survey respondents of both sexes, "this study analyzes Weitzman's suggestion that men and women lose economic well-being in the first year after divorce. Family incomes of divorced women and men are compared with [those of] their married counterparts for five SES [socioeconomic status] categories. Using t-tests, it was found that, for most categories, for both genders, in…
Economic Consequences of Marital Dissolution
This study analyzes Weitzman's suggestion that men average a 42 percent gain and women a 73 percent decline in standard of living in the first year after divorce. A cross-sectional GSS data set of white respondents for 1983-87 is used. Family incomes of divorced women and men are compared with their married counterparts for five SES categories. For both genders, incomes of divorced persons are lower than incomes of married persons. Family incomes…
The California Psychological Inventory: Reappraisal of Reliability
The California Psychological Inventory (CPI) was replicated on a population of Midwestern students (N = 1,939). Scores were factor analyzed, and the results compared with the factor structures reported in two earlier studies of students and school administrators. Factors I (Conformity-Neurotic Anxiety) and II (Extraversion) are invariant in all three analyses. Factors III (Capacity for Achievement) and IV (Superego Strength) differ across populat…
Elementary School Predictors of High School Dropout among Black Males
Introduction to Family Papers
Marriage and Family: A Development Approach
Marriage and Family: A Developmental Approach
Marriage and Family: A Developmental Approach
Kinship and Family Organization
Sibling Position in the Family and Personality of Offspring
The relationship between sibling position and personality of the child is still a matter of some controversy. In an empiric study, the authors collected standard personality data on 1,560 white middleand upper-class college students. The students were categorized into both a four-fold scheme of oldest, intermediate, youngest and only child by sex; and a 16-position system representing a slight modification of that of Sletto, Toman, and others. Th…
Jewish-Gentile Courtship: An Exploratory Study of a Social Process
Exploring the Base for Family Therapy
The Orientation and Focus of Marriage Counseling
Atlee L. Stroup, Paul Glasser, Walter R. Stokes, Marie W. Kargman, Aaron L. Rutledge, The Orientation and Focus of Marriage Counseling, Marriage and Family Living, Vol. 21, No. 1 (Feb., 1959), pp. 20-28
Marriage Adjustment
Marital Adjustment of the Mother and the Personality of the Child
Predicting Marital Success or Failure in an Urban Population
A FAIRLY recent development in family research has been the attempt to predict marital success or failure by utilizing premarital characteristics of the spouses. That predictive systems based on premarital characteristics can be useful cannot be denied. But since most of the marriage prediction studies have been essentially exploratory in nature, validity of prediction scales based on the studies has not been firmly established. The studies invol…
Predicting Marital Success or Failure in an Urban Population
A FAIRLY recent development in family research has been the attempt to predict marital success or failure by utilizing premarital characteristics of the spouses. That predictive systems based on premarital characteristics can be useful cannot be denied. But since most of the marriage prediction studies have been essentially exploratory in nature, validity of prediction scales based on the studies has not been firmly established. The studies invol…
Marital Adjustment of the Mother and the Personality of the Child
Marriage Adjustment
The Orientation and Focus of Marriage Counseling
Atlee L. Stroup, Paul Glasser, Walter R. Stokes, Marie W. Kargman, Aaron L. Rutledge, The Orientation and Focus of Marriage Counseling, Marriage and Family Living, Vol. 21, No. 1 (Feb., 1959), pp. 20-28
Exploring the Base for Family Therapy
Jewish-Gentile Courtship: An Exploratory Study of a Social Process
Sibling Position in the Family and Personality of Offspring
The relationship between sibling position and personality of the child is still a matter of some controversy. In an empiric study, the authors collected standard personality data on 1,560 white middleand upper-class college students. The students were categorized into both a four-fold scheme of oldest, intermediate, youngest and only child by sex; and a 16-position system representing a slight modification of that of Sletto, Toman, and others. Th…
Marriage and Family: A Development Approach
Marriage and Family: A Developmental Approach
Marriage and Family: A Developmental Approach
Kinship and Family Organization
Introduction to Family Papers
Elementary School Predictors of High School Dropout among Black Males
The California Psychological Inventory: Reappraisal of Reliability
The California Psychological Inventory (CPI) was replicated on a population of Midwestern students (N = 1,939). Scores were factor analyzed, and the results compared with the factor structures reported in two earlier studies of students and school administrators. Factors I (Conformity-Neurotic Anxiety) and II (Extraversion) are invariant in all three analyses. Factors III (Capacity for Achievement) and IV (Superego Strength) differ across populat…
Economic Consequences of Marital Dissolution
This study analyzes Weitzman's suggestion that men average a 42 percent gain and women a 73 percent decline in standard of living in the first year after divorce. A cross-sectional GSS data set of white respondents for 1983-87 is used. Family incomes of divorced women and men are compared with their married counterparts for five SES categories. For both genders, incomes of divorced persons are lower than incomes of married persons. Family incomes…
Economic Consequences of Marital Dissolution for Blacks
Paying particular attention to the economic impact of post-divorce on black survey respondents of both sexes, "this study analyzes Weitzman's suggestion that men and women lose economic well-being in the first year after divorce. Family incomes of divorced women and men are compared with [those of] their married counterparts for five SES [socioeconomic status] categories. Using t-tests, it was found that, for most categories, for both genders, in…
Economic Consequences of Marital Dissolution for Hispanics
This study is concerned with the economic well-being of Hispanic divorced men and women. A cross-sectional data set of GSS Hispanic respondents for 1972-'94 is used. Family incomes of divorced women and men are compared with their married counterparts for five SES categories. For females, incomes of divorced persons were lower than incomes of married persons; for males no significant difference appeared. Family incomes were regressed against a se…
Economic Weil-Being Among White Elderly Divorced
This study focuses on the economic consequences of divorce for the elderly. Family incomes of elderly white divorced men and women were compared with their married counterparts for five SES categories. Using t-tests, it was found that, for both genders, incomes for divorced persons were lower than incomes for married persons. Family incomes were regressed on a set of four control variables and a marital status variable. The marital status variabl…
Psychology (17 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Demography (7 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (7 works) · Population (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (4 works) · Marital status (4 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (3 works)