Kenneth C W Kammeyer
Biographic Data
| ID | 97333 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kenneth C W Kammeyer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kenneth C W |
| FAMILY NAME | Kammeyer |
| SIGNATURE | KAMMEYER K C W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Kansas |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 37 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 110 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 37 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Sociology: Experiencing Changing Societies
Are Sociology Textbooks Really so Bad
urges professors to adopt a general strategy of instability. and if possible, decide not to use a text at all. This is akin to an American automobile company executive urging the public to give up cars and use mass transportation, or a maker of electric shavers encouraging men to go back to razors or to grow beards. How likely is it that we would hear Lee Iacocca or Victor Kiam encouraging us along these lines in their television commercials
Marriage and Family: A Foundation for Personal Decisions
Sociology: Experiencing a Changing Society
Prolonged Connections: The Rise of the Extended Family in Nineteenth-Century England and America
An Introduction to Population
An Introduction to Population
This textbook is intended for the use of undergraduate students in introductory courses on demography or population problems. The emphasis is sociological. Chapters are included on the study of population the history of population studies demographic data population characteristics migration mortality fertility world population growth and population politics and policies. (ANNOTATION)
Marriages and Families: Making Choices throughout the Life Cycle
Fathering Behaviors: The Dynamics of the Man-Child Bond
Like the lines of a secret map made dimly apparent by the chemical potion brushed on a piece of paper from a child's detective kit, the outlines of what may be a substantial behavioral biology of human life seem to be coming clear. From genetic science at its most molecular to demography with its assessment of the vital experience of massive populations, there is a growing understanding of the various ways in which the human species reveals under…
The Divorce Revolution: The Unexpected Social and Economic Consequences for Women and Children in America
Momeni, Jamshid A., Demography of the Black Population in the United States: An Annotated Bibliography With a Review Essay
Singles: Myths and Realities
Experiments in Family Planning: Lessons from the Developing World
The Gainful Employment of Women with Small Children
Data from a longitudinal study of 735 U.S. women with at least one child but no children over the age four are used to analyze the working patterns of mothers of young children. Among the factors considered are economic need previous employment number of children attitudes toward motherhood sex role attitudes and education (ANNOTATION)
Population Studies: Selected Essays and Research
Confronting the Issues: Sex Roles, Marriage and the Family
Comment on D. Loschky and W. Wilcox’s “Demographic Transition: A Forcing Model”
This paper will examine critically the recently published paper on Demogra,phic Transition Theory by Loschky and Wilcox (1974). The criticisms will focus on the manner in which Transition Theory has been evaluated, understood and formalized by the authors. We will also suggest some theoretical versions of Transition Theory that might be profitably explored with the methods of symbolic logic used by Loschky and Wilcox.
An Introduction to Population
Innovative Organization for Population Research
An Introduction to Population
Family Planning Services and the Distribution of Black Americans
By 1968 about 40 percent of all U.S. counties were providing some family plan-, ning services. Judging from the aims of the family planning movement, one would expect that family planning services would be available most often where the levels of poverty and fertility were highest. Black Americans, however, often feel that the family planning movement is directed specifically at them to keep their population from growing. Using data from a 1968 P…
The Study of Twins
Family Planning
Coding Responses to Open-Ended Questions
This inquiry was initiated with the support of a grant from the Research Committee of the University of California-Davis. Further support was provided by a grant from the University of Kansas General Research Fund. The authors wish to thank Ronald Schwartz and Richard Pardini for their assistance on the study. This paper has been improved by the helpful attention it received from D. Stanley Eitzen and Gary M. Maranell. McKee McClendon provided th…
Social Demography
Sociology: Experiencing Changing Societies
Birth Order and the Feminine Sex Role Among College Women
The relationships between birth order and two dimensions of the feminine sex role are examined. First-born girls (as compared with later-born girls) are more traditionally oriented toward the feminine role, have more traditional beliefs about female personality traits, are more likely to choose marriage over graduation from college, and are more likely to describe themselves as religious. First-born girls are also more likely to agree with their …
The Gainful Employment of Women with Small Children
Data from a longitudinal study of 735 U.S. women with at least one child but no children over the age four are used to analyze the working patterns of mothers of young children. Among the factors considered are economic need previous employment number of children attitudes toward motherhood sex role attitudes and education (ANNOTATION)
Community and Family Factors Related to the Use of a Family Service Agency
Client family users of a Family Service agency are compared with random samples of families from the two communities using the Agency. Findings strongly support the hypothesis that the community value structure influences the use of the agency; the value strcture of one community depresses the rate of use at the several socioeconomic levels while the vale structure of the other community raises the rate of use. Fndings also indicate a general pat…
The Feminine Role: An Analysis of Attitude Consistency
Mirra Komarovsky's discussion of the alternative sex roles provided for American college girls served as the basis for development of ordinal scales of two dimensions of the sex role. These scales distinguished between girls with traditional and modern attitudes about female personality traits and feminine role behavior. Among the 209 college girls studied, a positive association appeared between these two attitude dimensions. About two-thirds of…
Birth Order As a Research Variable
Journal Article Birth Order as a Research Variable Get access Kenneth Kammeyer Kenneth Kammeyer University of California at Davis Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 46, Issue 1, September 1967, Pages 71–80, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/46.1.71 Published: 01 September 1967
Sibling Position and the Feminine Role
Two dimensions of the feminine role-(1) orientation toward proper feminine role behavior and (2) beliefs about female personality traits-are related to college girls' sibling positions in the nuclear family. The expectation that girls with brothers will be more likely to have a more traditional orientation toward the feminine role is not supported by the data. Girls with older brothers did have less traditional beliefs about female personality tr…
Coding Responses to Open-Ended Questions
This inquiry was initiated with the support of a grant from the Research Committee of the University of California-Davis. Further support was provided by a grant from the University of Kansas General Research Fund. The authors wish to thank Ronald Schwartz and Richard Pardini for their assistance on the study. This paper has been improved by the helpful attention it received from D. Stanley Eitzen and Gary M. Maranell. McKee McClendon provided th…
Sociology: Experiencing a Changing Society
A Re-Examination of Some Recent Criticisms of Transition Theory
(1970). A Re-Examination of Some Recent Criticisms of Transition Theory. The Sociological Quarterly: Vol. 11, No. 4, pp. 500-510
Concepts, Theory, and Explanation in the Behavioral Sciences
The Feminine Role: An Analysis of Attitude Consistency
Mirra Komarovsky's discussion of the alternative sex roles provided for American college girls served as the basis for development of ordinal scales of two dimensions of the sex role. These scales distinguished between girls with traditional and modern attitudes about female personality traits and feminine role behavior. Among the 209 college girls studied, a positive association appeared between these two attitude dimensions. About two-thirds of…
Birth Order and the Feminine Sex Role Among College Women
The relationships between birth order and two dimensions of the feminine sex role are examined. First-born girls (as compared with later-born girls) are more traditionally oriented toward the feminine role, have more traditional beliefs about female personality traits, are more likely to choose marriage over graduation from college, and are more likely to describe themselves as religious. First-born girls are also more likely to agree with their …
Birth Order As a Research Variable
Journal Article Birth Order as a Research Variable Get access Kenneth Kammeyer Kenneth Kammeyer University of California at Davis Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 46, Issue 1, September 1967, Pages 71–80, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/46.1.71 Published: 01 September 1967
Concepts, Theory, and Explanation in the Behavioral Sciences
Sibling Position and the Feminine Role
Two dimensions of the feminine role-(1) orientation toward proper feminine role behavior and (2) beliefs about female personality traits-are related to college girls' sibling positions in the nuclear family. The expectation that girls with brothers will be more likely to have a more traditional orientation toward the feminine role is not supported by the data. Girls with older brothers did have less traditional beliefs about female personality tr…
The Decision to Use a Family Service Agency
The University Student
Social Research on Community Programs of Family Life and Sex Education
Community and Family Factors Related to the Use of a Family Service Agency
Client family users of a Family Service agency are compared with random samples of families from the two communities using the Agency. Findings strongly support the hypothesis that the community value structure influences the use of the agency; the value strcture of one community depresses the rate of use at the several socioeconomic levels while the vale structure of the other community raises the rate of use. Fndings also indicate a general pat…
The University Student: A Study of Student Behavior and Values
A Markov Chain Analysis of College Student Interaction
A Re-Examination of Some Recent Criticisms of Transition Theory
(1970). A Re-Examination of Some Recent Criticisms of Transition Theory. The Sociological Quarterly: Vol. 11, No. 4, pp. 500-510
Coding Responses to Open-Ended Questions
This inquiry was initiated with the support of a grant from the Research Committee of the University of California-Davis. Further support was provided by a grant from the University of Kansas General Research Fund. The authors wish to thank Ronald Schwartz and Richard Pardini for their assistance on the study. This paper has been improved by the helpful attention it received from D. Stanley Eitzen and Gary M. Maranell. McKee McClendon provided th…
Social Demography
The Study of Twins
Family Planning
An Introduction to Population
Family Planning Services and the Distribution of Black Americans
By 1968 about 40 percent of all U.S. counties were providing some family plan-, ning services. Judging from the aims of the family planning movement, one would expect that family planning services would be available most often where the levels of poverty and fertility were highest. Black Americans, however, often feel that the family planning movement is directed specifically at them to keep their population from growing. Using data from a 1968 P…
Comment on D. Loschky and W. Wilcox’s “Demographic Transition: A Forcing Model”
This paper will examine critically the recently published paper on Demogra,phic Transition Theory by Loschky and Wilcox (1974). The criticisms will focus on the manner in which Transition Theory has been evaluated, understood and formalized by the authors. We will also suggest some theoretical versions of Transition Theory that might be profitably explored with the methods of symbolic logic used by Loschky and Wilcox.
An Introduction to Population
Innovative Organization for Population Research
Confronting the Issues: Sex Roles, Marriage and the Family
Population Studies: Selected Essays and Research
Experiments in Family Planning: Lessons from the Developing World
The Gainful Employment of Women with Small Children
Data from a longitudinal study of 735 U.S. women with at least one child but no children over the age four are used to analyze the working patterns of mothers of young children. Among the factors considered are economic need previous employment number of children attitudes toward motherhood sex role attitudes and education (ANNOTATION)
Sociology (25 works) · Psychology (20 works) · Demography (11 works) · Developmental psychology (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Demography (9 works) · Economics (9 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (9 works) · Population (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works)