Peggy G Hargis
Biographic Data
| ID | 950880 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peggy G Hargis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peggy G |
| FAMILY NAME | Hargis |
| SIGNATURE | HARGIS P G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Georgia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Still Distinctive After All These Years: Trends in Racial Attitudes in and out of the South
Still Distinctive After All These YearsTrends in Racial Attitudes in and out of the South Larry J. Griffin (bio) and Peggy G. Hargis (bio) Click for larger view View full resolution The Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and 1960s transformed the United States. After decades of struggle and sacrifice, it prodded the federal government to ban racial discrimination in public facilities, to pass fair housing laws after years of de facto and de jure …
Introduction: Terrains of Conflict and the Landscape of Critique
Bounded by Culture or Culture Bound
The debate over whether turn-of-the-century immigrants were influenced more by their cultural heritage or by their socioeconomic circumstances when deciding to send their children either to school or to work, serves to illustrate the interplay between theory and evidence in the research process. The authors examine how ethnicity, the local economy, and the family economy affected children's participation in school and work. Using cost-of-living d…
For the Love of Place: Paternalism and Patronage in the Georgia Lowcountry, 1865-1898
IN EARLY APRIL 1891 JOSEPH JONES, A RENOWNED PHYSICIAN AND THE youngest son of Rev. Charles Colcock Jones, made a pilgrimage from his residence in New Orleans to his childhood home in Liberty County, Georgia. (1) His return was motivated in part by nostalgia. Joseph had not seen the old homestead since leaving in 1863 to serve in the Civil War. (2) His nineteen-year-old son, who accompanied him on the trip, brought a camera to capture Joseph's ho…
Name Games: Deeds, Mortgages, and the Conventions of Race
The deed and mortgage registries of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries provide a revealing glimpse into the property and power relations of a community. Who owned what? Who was in a position to broker land deals or liens against property? Who accumulated land, and from whom did they acquire it? Consequently, property records are essential elements for understanding the spatial and relational aspects of property holding, especially …
Teaching Eighties Babies Sixties Sensibilities
Radical History Review - 2002, Issue 84
The Fruits of Their Labor: Atlantic Coast Farmworkers and the Making of Migrant Poverty, 1870-1945
Gender and Jim Crow: Women and the Politics of White Supremacy in North Carolina, 1896-1920
Syllabi and Instructional Materials for Teaching Comparative and Historical Sociology
The "Low-Country Advantage" for African-Americans in Georgia, 1880-1930
The Low-Country Advantage for African-Americans in Georgia, 1880-1930 Social historians interested in the slave South have made much of a set of social, economic, and cultural distinctions between the lowcountry coastal region and the interior sections of South Carolina and Georgia. The basis for these distinctions lies in the recognition that, although both areas featured the use of slaves in large-scale plantation agriculture, the slave-labor s…
Children's Work and Schooling in the Late Nineteenth-Century Family Economy
The concept of a family economy plays an important role in theory and research on the social impact of industrialization. Using family-level data from an 1890 survey of workingclass families in the U.S., we analyze the impact of the family economy on the school and work activities of children. Our analysis differentiates the family economy from the local economy and regionalfactors. Four hypotheses derivedfrom family economy theory predict the al…
The Anatomy of a Measurement Model
Children's Work and Schooling in the Late Nineteenth-Century Family Economy
The concept of a family economy plays an important role in theory and research on the social impact of industrialization. Using family-level data from an 1890 survey of workingclass families in the U.S., we analyze the impact of the family economy on the school and work activities of children. Our analysis differentiates the family economy from the local economy and regionalfactors. Four hypotheses derivedfrom family economy theory predict the al…
The "Low-Country Advantage" for African-Americans in Georgia, 1880-1930
The Low-Country Advantage for African-Americans in Georgia, 1880-1930 Social historians interested in the slave South have made much of a set of social, economic, and cultural distinctions between the lowcountry coastal region and the interior sections of South Carolina and Georgia. The basis for these distinctions lies in the recognition that, although both areas featured the use of slaves in large-scale plantation agriculture, the slave-labor s…
Bounded by Culture or Culture Bound
The debate over whether turn-of-the-century immigrants were influenced more by their cultural heritage or by their socioeconomic circumstances when deciding to send their children either to school or to work, serves to illustrate the interplay between theory and evidence in the research process. The authors examine how ethnicity, the local economy, and the family economy affected children's participation in school and work. Using cost-of-living d…
For the Love of Place: Paternalism and Patronage in the Georgia Lowcountry, 1865-1898
IN EARLY APRIL 1891 JOSEPH JONES, A RENOWNED PHYSICIAN AND THE youngest son of Rev. Charles Colcock Jones, made a pilgrimage from his residence in New Orleans to his childhood home in Liberty County, Georgia. (1) His return was motivated in part by nostalgia. Joseph had not seen the old homestead since leaving in 1863 to serve in the Civil War. (2) His nineteen-year-old son, who accompanied him on the trip, brought a camera to capture Joseph's ho…
Name Games: Deeds, Mortgages, and the Conventions of Race
The deed and mortgage registries of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries provide a revealing glimpse into the property and power relations of a community. Who owned what? Who was in a position to broker land deals or liens against property? Who accumulated land, and from whom did they acquire it? Consequently, property records are essential elements for understanding the spatial and relational aspects of property holding, especially …
Teaching Eighties Babies Sixties Sensibilities
Radical History Review - 2002, Issue 84
The Anatomy of a Measurement Model
The Anatomy of a Measurement Model
Children's Work and Schooling in the Late Nineteenth-Century Family Economy
The concept of a family economy plays an important role in theory and research on the social impact of industrialization. Using family-level data from an 1890 survey of workingclass families in the U.S., we analyze the impact of the family economy on the school and work activities of children. Our analysis differentiates the family economy from the local economy and regionalfactors. Four hypotheses derivedfrom family economy theory predict the al…
Gender and Jim Crow: Women and the Politics of White Supremacy in North Carolina, 1896-1920
Syllabi and Instructional Materials for Teaching Comparative and Historical Sociology
The "Low-Country Advantage" for African-Americans in Georgia, 1880-1930
The Low-Country Advantage for African-Americans in Georgia, 1880-1930 Social historians interested in the slave South have made much of a set of social, economic, and cultural distinctions between the lowcountry coastal region and the interior sections of South Carolina and Georgia. The basis for these distinctions lies in the recognition that, although both areas featured the use of slaves in large-scale plantation agriculture, the slave-labor s…
The Fruits of Their Labor: Atlantic Coast Farmworkers and the Making of Migrant Poverty, 1870-1945
Name Games: Deeds, Mortgages, and the Conventions of Race
The deed and mortgage registries of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries provide a revealing glimpse into the property and power relations of a community. Who owned what? Who was in a position to broker land deals or liens against property? Who accumulated land, and from whom did they acquire it? Consequently, property records are essential elements for understanding the spatial and relational aspects of property holding, especially …
Teaching Eighties Babies Sixties Sensibilities
Radical History Review - 2002, Issue 84
Bounded by Culture or Culture Bound
The debate over whether turn-of-the-century immigrants were influenced more by their cultural heritage or by their socioeconomic circumstances when deciding to send their children either to school or to work, serves to illustrate the interplay between theory and evidence in the research process. The authors examine how ethnicity, the local economy, and the family economy affected children's participation in school and work. Using cost-of-living d…
For the Love of Place: Paternalism and Patronage in the Georgia Lowcountry, 1865-1898
IN EARLY APRIL 1891 JOSEPH JONES, A RENOWNED PHYSICIAN AND THE youngest son of Rev. Charles Colcock Jones, made a pilgrimage from his residence in New Orleans to his childhood home in Liberty County, Georgia. (1) His return was motivated in part by nostalgia. Joseph had not seen the old homestead since leaving in 1863 to serve in the Civil War. (2) His nineteen-year-old son, who accompanied him on the trip, brought a camera to capture Joseph's ho…
Still Distinctive After All These Years: Trends in Racial Attitudes in and out of the South
Still Distinctive After All These YearsTrends in Racial Attitudes in and out of the South Larry J. Griffin (bio) and Peggy G. Hargis (bio) Click for larger view View full resolution The Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and 1960s transformed the United States. After decades of struggle and sacrifice, it prodded the federal government to ban racial discrimination in public facilities, to pass fair housing laws after years of de facto and de jure …
Introduction: Terrains of Conflict and the Landscape of Critique
Political science (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Race, History, and American Society (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · History (3 works) · American History and Culture (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works)