Angela D James
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 105011 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Angela D James |
| PRENOMES | Angela D |
| SOBRENOME | James |
| ASSINATURA | JAMES A D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Southern California |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1996 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Three Kinds of Rising-Falling Contours in German wh-Questions
The intonational realization of utterances is generally characterized by regional as well as inter- and intra-speaker variability in f0. Category boundaries thus remain “fuzzy” and it is non-trivial how the (continuous) acoustic space maps onto (discrete) pitch accent categories. We focus on three types of rising-falling contours, which differ in the alignment of L(ow) and H(igh) tones with respect to the stressed syllable. Most of the intonation…
Connecting – Gender equality for girls
Sustainable development, professional development,For whom, what, where, how?Sustainable development for teachersPre-service, Novice, In-service teachers.Multi-disciplinary, action-oriented, soluti
Ensuring Inequality
This revised edition of an award-winning book expands and updates the nuanced historical perspective used in the first edition to understand African American family patterns. The result is a well-documented narrative that challenges conventional understandings of the continuing plight of African American families. The book traces the evolution of the black family from slavery to the present, showing the cumulative effects of centuries of historic…
From Pariahs to Partners
Relative Spousal Earnings and Marital Happiness Among African American and White Women
The distinctive economic histories of African American and White wives suggest that involvement in household income production holds contextually situated unique meanings for these groups. Yet research has not addressed racial differences in the effects of relative earnings on marital well-being. Surveying 431 employed wives in 21 U.S. cities, we found that wife-to-husband income ratio and marital happiness were negatively associated when women h…
Racial Ambiguity and Relationship Formation in the United States
This article explores in conceptual terms the nature of romantic relationship formation and maintenance when a potential or actual partner does not fit into the dominant racial schema - a situation we define as 'racial ambiguity.' When a potential other cannot be classified according to one's existing notions of racial organization, how does this ambiguity affect approach and maintenance? In the discussion, we first explore the concept of racial …
Making sense of race and racial classification
Moving up, but How Far? African American Women and Economic Restructuring in Los Angeles, 1970-1990
In this article we use 1970 to 1990 Public Use Microdata Samples (PUMS) to examine patterns associated with African American women's economic and labor market integration in Los Angeles. We examine key indicators of overall economic restructuring in Los Angeles, such as patterns of industrial growth and decline during the period in question. We focus primarily on four specific labor market characteristics: Changes in industrial characteristics of…
Comparative Perspectives on Black Family Life
WALTER R. ALLEN * and ANGELA D. JAMES ** During past three decades, well over a thousand publications have been added to research record on African American families in United States (for detailed reviews of literature, see: Staples and Johnson,1993; Hill et al., 1993; Billingsley, 1992; Taylor et al., 1990; McAdoo, 1988; Staples and Mirande, 1980; Allen, 1978; Staples, 1971). literature on Black families across African Diaspora has also grown ex…
What's Love Got to Do with It
A key goal of this research was to determine whether selected economic and demographic factors explaining entry into marriage among African American men are constant across time, or are salient only at certain historical junctures. The study uses 1970-1990 Public Use Microdata Sample 5% Census data files from metropolitan areas with large African American populations. The study's key innovation is the use of multilevel analysis to link macro-leve…
Ensuring Inequality
This book expands and updates the nuanced historical perspective used in the first edition to understand African American family patterns. The result is a narrative that challenges conventional understanding of the continuing plight of African American families. The book traces the evolution of the black family from slavery to the present, showing the cumulative effects of centuries of historical change. Beginning with a richly researched account…
World War II and Its Aftermath
The second part of the Great Migration out of the south was even larger than the first and resulted in the emergence of African Americans as a distinctly urban people. This chapter chronicles the stunted economic incorporation of African Americans into northern cities and the emergence of the civil rights movement. This chapter highlights both the opportunities created by the labor shortages of the war and the economic vulnerability in its afterm…
Slavery
This chapter assesses arguments about the impact of slavery on the development of a distinctive African American culture. Specifically, historical arguments about the impact of slavery on contemporary marriage and family practices are presented and evaluated. Central debates, then, as now, revolve around the degree to which culture as opposed to social conditions determines family behavior. The chapter concludes by pointing out that there was div…
Black Families
Marital Attitudes, Perceived Mate Availability, and Subjective Well-Being among Partnered African American Men and Women
This study examined attitudinal and structural correlates of personal and relationship well-being among 139 African Americans in romantic partnerships, including marriage. Multiple regression analyses indicated that marital valuation is an important predictor of subjective well-being among partnered African American men. Among women, the value of relationships more generally, rather than marriage, was predictive of happiness and marital/relations…
Relative Spousal Earnings and Marital Happiness Among African American and White Women
The distinctive economic histories of African American and White wives suggest that involvement in household income production holds contextually situated unique meanings for these groups. Yet research has not addressed racial differences in the effects of relative earnings on marital well-being. Surveying 431 employed wives in 21 U.S. cities, we found that wife-to-husband income ratio and marital happiness were negatively associated when women h…
Making sense of race and racial classification
Racial Ambiguity and Relationship Formation in the United States
This article explores in conceptual terms the nature of romantic relationship formation and maintenance when a potential or actual partner does not fit into the dominant racial schema - a situation we define as 'racial ambiguity.' When a potential other cannot be classified according to one's existing notions of racial organization, how does this ambiguity affect approach and maintenance? In the discussion, we first explore the concept of racial …
What's Love Got to Do with It
A key goal of this research was to determine whether selected economic and demographic factors explaining entry into marriage among African American men are constant across time, or are salient only at certain historical junctures. The study uses 1970-1990 Public Use Microdata Sample 5% Census data files from metropolitan areas with large African American populations. The study's key innovation is the use of multilevel analysis to link macro-leve…
Marital Attitudes, Perceived Mate Availability, and Subjective Well-Being among Partnered African American Men and Women
This study examined attitudinal and structural correlates of personal and relationship well-being among 139 African Americans in romantic partnerships, including marriage. Multiple regression analyses indicated that marital valuation is an important predictor of subjective well-being among partnered African American men. Among women, the value of relationships more generally, rather than marriage, was predictive of happiness and marital/relations…
Moving up, but How Far? African American Women and Economic Restructuring in Los Angeles, 1970-1990
In this article we use 1970 to 1990 Public Use Microdata Samples (PUMS) to examine patterns associated with African American women's economic and labor market integration in Los Angeles. We examine key indicators of overall economic restructuring in Los Angeles, such as patterns of industrial growth and decline during the period in question. We focus primarily on four specific labor market characteristics: Changes in industrial characteristics of…
Comparative Perspectives on Black Family Life
WALTER R. ALLEN * and ANGELA D. JAMES ** During past three decades, well over a thousand publications have been added to research record on African American families in United States (for detailed reviews of literature, see: Staples and Johnson,1993; Hill et al., 1993; Billingsley, 1992; Taylor et al., 1990; McAdoo, 1988; Staples and Mirande, 1980; Allen, 1978; Staples, 1971). literature on Black families across African Diaspora has also grown ex…
Marital Attitudes, Perceived Mate Availability, and Subjective Well-Being among Partnered African American Men and Women
This study examined attitudinal and structural correlates of personal and relationship well-being among 139 African Americans in romantic partnerships, including marriage. Multiple regression analyses indicated that marital valuation is an important predictor of subjective well-being among partnered African American men. Among women, the value of relationships more generally, rather than marriage, was predictive of happiness and marital/relations…
Ensuring Inequality
This book expands and updates the nuanced historical perspective used in the first edition to understand African American family patterns. The result is a narrative that challenges conventional understanding of the continuing plight of African American families. The book traces the evolution of the black family from slavery to the present, showing the cumulative effects of centuries of historical change. Beginning with a richly researched account…
World War II and Its Aftermath
The second part of the Great Migration out of the south was even larger than the first and resulted in the emergence of African Americans as a distinctly urban people. This chapter chronicles the stunted economic incorporation of African Americans into northern cities and the emergence of the civil rights movement. This chapter highlights both the opportunities created by the labor shortages of the war and the economic vulnerability in its afterm…
Slavery
This chapter assesses arguments about the impact of slavery on the development of a distinctive African American culture. Specifically, historical arguments about the impact of slavery on contemporary marriage and family practices are presented and evaluated. Central debates, then, as now, revolve around the degree to which culture as opposed to social conditions determines family behavior. The chapter concludes by pointing out that there was div…
Black Families
Comparative Perspectives on Black Family Life
WALTER R. ALLEN * and ANGELA D. JAMES ** During past three decades, well over a thousand publications have been added to research record on African American families in United States (for detailed reviews of literature, see: Staples and Johnson,1993; Hill et al., 1993; Billingsley, 1992; Taylor et al., 1990; McAdoo, 1988; Staples and Mirande, 1980; Allen, 1978; Staples, 1971). literature on Black families across African Diaspora has also grown ex…
What's Love Got to Do with It
A key goal of this research was to determine whether selected economic and demographic factors explaining entry into marriage among African American men are constant across time, or are salient only at certain historical junctures. The study uses 1970-1990 Public Use Microdata Sample 5% Census data files from metropolitan areas with large African American populations. The study's key innovation is the use of multilevel analysis to link macro-leve…
Moving up, but How Far? African American Women and Economic Restructuring in Los Angeles, 1970-1990
In this article we use 1970 to 1990 Public Use Microdata Samples (PUMS) to examine patterns associated with African American women's economic and labor market integration in Los Angeles. We examine key indicators of overall economic restructuring in Los Angeles, such as patterns of industrial growth and decline during the period in question. We focus primarily on four specific labor market characteristics: Changes in industrial characteristics of…
Making sense of race and racial classification
Racial Ambiguity and Relationship Formation in the United States
This article explores in conceptual terms the nature of romantic relationship formation and maintenance when a potential or actual partner does not fit into the dominant racial schema - a situation we define as 'racial ambiguity.' When a potential other cannot be classified according to one's existing notions of racial organization, how does this ambiguity affect approach and maintenance? In the discussion, we first explore the concept of racial …
Relative Spousal Earnings and Marital Happiness Among African American and White Women
The distinctive economic histories of African American and White wives suggest that involvement in household income production holds contextually situated unique meanings for these groups. Yet research has not addressed racial differences in the effects of relative earnings on marital well-being. Surveying 431 employed wives in 21 U.S. cities, we found that wife-to-husband income ratio and marital happiness were negatively associated when women h…
Ensuring Inequality
This revised edition of an award-winning book expands and updates the nuanced historical perspective used in the first edition to understand African American family patterns. The result is a well-documented narrative that challenges conventional understandings of the continuing plight of African American families. The book traces the evolution of the black family from slavery to the present, showing the cumulative effects of centuries of historic…
From Pariahs to Partners
Connecting – Gender equality for girls
Sustainable development, professional development,For whom, what, where, how?Sustainable development for teachersPre-service, Novice, In-service teachers.Multi-disciplinary, action-oriented, soluti
Three Kinds of Rising-Falling Contours in German wh-Questions
The intonational realization of utterances is generally characterized by regional as well as inter- and intra-speaker variability in f0. Category boundaries thus remain “fuzzy” and it is non-trivial how the (continuous) acoustic space maps onto (discrete) pitch accent categories. We focus on three types of rising-falling contours, which differ in the alignment of L(ow) and H(igh) tones with respect to the stressed syllable. Most of the intonation…
Sociology (11 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Demography (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (4 obras) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (4 obras)