Kyle D Crowder
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 105817 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kyle D Crowder |
| PRENOMES | Kyle D |
| SOBRENOME | Crowder |
| ASSINATURA | CROWDER K D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Western Washington University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0861-6489 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 875 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 14 |
Rethinking Collective Burial in Mediterranean Caves
Drawing on the results of new multi-method research in Grotta Regina Margherita-the largest known Middle Bronze Age mortuary cave in west-central Italy (ca. 1650-1450 b.c.)-this article helps to replace the generic idea of "collective burial" with a more precise understanding of how the bodies of the deceased were transformed into potent social, symbolic, and sensuous resources housed in caves. It contextualizes this process within a nuanced unde…
Sex estimation of teeth at different developmental stages using dimorphic enamel peptide analysis
OBJECTIVES: This study tests, for the first time, the applicability of a new method of sex estimation utilizing enamel peptides on a sample of deciduous and permanent teeth at different stages of mineralization, from nonadults of unknown sex, including perinates. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A total of 43 teeth from 29 nonadult individuals aged from 40 gestational weeks to 19 years old were analyzed. The sample included pairs of fully mineralized and j…
Romans, barbarians and foederati
The origins of decorated ostrich eggs in the ancient Mediterranean and Middle East
Childhood "stress" and stable isotope life histories in Transylvania
Aims and ObjectivesMacroscopic skeletal analysis and stable carbon and nitrogen isotope analysis were employed to examine the relationship between skeletal "stress" lesions and changes in the isotopic life history profiles of six nonadults from the Gepid population buried at the Archiud "Hânsuri" Cemetery (4th-7th centuries AD).Materials and MethodsThe Gepids were a migratory barbarian population in the Carpathian Mountain basin of Transylvania, …
Distances Traveled during the Great Migration
Between 1910 and 1970, millions of southern-born Americans migrated to the northern and western regions of the country in search of better opportunities. Some traveled only short distances, leaving Appalachia for nearby destinations in the southern Midwest. Others made the much longer trek to the West Coast. In this article, we use data from the 1920, 1940, and 1970 Public Use Microdata Samples to investigate the distances traveled by male partic…
Special Reviewers
Race, Regional Origin, and Residence in Northern Cities at the Beginning of the Great Migration
Southern blacks and whites began moving to northern and western cities in large numbers during the second decade of the twentieth century. City-level and ward-level data for 103 northern and western cities are used, along with the 1920 Public Use Microdata Sample, to investigate variation in neighborhood characteristics by race and migration history in 1920. The results of multi-level analyses reveal sharp differences between blacks and whites in…
Neighborhood Disadvantage Among Racial and Ethnic Groups
We compare the neighborhood characteristics of native- and foreign-born blacks, whites, Hispanics, and Asians in 1970 and 1980. We broaden the locational attainment literature by emphasizing three contrasts: between black and nonblack groups, between native black and nonblack immigrant groups, and among black groups. Consistent with previous evidence, we find a clear spatial disadvantage for black groups relative to nonblack groups, and for nativ…
Intermetropolitan Migration and Locational Improvement for African American Males, 1970-1990
The Declining Significance of Neighborhoods? Marital Transitions in Community Context
Journal Article The Declining Significance of Neighborhoods? Marital Transitions in Community Context Get access Scott J. South, Scott J. South State University of New York at Albany Please address correspondence to Scott J. South, Department of Sociology, State University of New York at Albany, Albany, NY 12222. E-mail: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Kyle D. Crowder Kyle D. Crowder We…
Narrow and Filthy Alleys of the City
Stewart E. Tolnay, Kyle D. Crowder, Robert M. Adelman, "Narrow and Filthy Alleys of the City"?: The Residential Settlement Patterns of Black Southern Migrants to the North, Social Forces, Vol. 78, No. 3 (Mar., 2000), pp. 989-1015
The Changing Demography of America's Families
We use data from a variety of sources to describe recent dramatic changes in the composition, economic stability, and diversity of American families. The declining prevalence of early marriage, increasing level of marital dissolution, and growing tendency to never marry, especially among some racial and ethnic groups, reflect changes in the relative economic prospects of men and women and support the conclusion that marriage is becoming less valu…
A New Marriage Squeeze for Black Women
Recent declines in the rate of marriage among Black women have been accompanied by substantial increases in rates of interracial marriage, especially between Black men and non-Black women. Explanations for the retreat from marriage among Black women have focused on deficits in the quantity and quality of available partners, and the role of racial intermarriage largely has been ignored. This study examines the impact of interracial marriage by Bla…
Residential Segregation of West Indians in the New York/New Jersey Metropolitan Area
Residential Segregation of West Indians in the New York/New Jersey Metropolitan Area
To assess the relative roles of race and ethnicity in shaping patterns of residential segregation, this article utilizes indices of segregation and a geographic mapping strategy to examine the residential patterns of West Indian blacks in the greater New York City area. The socioeconomic characteristics of neighborhoods occupied by West Indian blacks are also examined and compared to those of areas occupied by African Americans. The results indic…
Neighborhood Effects on Family Formation
We use longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, in conjunction with decennial census data, to examine the impact of neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage on young women's risk of premarital childbearing and the timing of their transition to first marriage. Discrete-time event-history models reveal that, among black women, neighborhood disadvantage has little impact on the risk of premarital childbearing, but has a significant …
Regional Origin and Family Stability in Northern Cities
Contradicting earlier studies, some research suggests that families of black southern migrants to northern cities experienced more stability (e.g., children living with two parents) than did the families of their northern-born neighbors. Adequate explanations for this "migrant advantage " in family stability have remained elusive. We examine the effects of metropolitan-level distress on urban black family patterns and explore whether group differ…
Housing Discrimination and Residential Mobility
Leaving the 'Hood
We use data from the [U.S.] Panel Study of Income Dynamics to explore patterns and determinants of residential mobility between census tracts with varying racial composition. Among both blacks and whites age home ownership being married and having children are all inversely related to the probability of moving from the tract of origin. Conditional on moving higher socioeconomic status increases the likelihood of moving to a `whiter tract.... Blac…
Avenues and Barriers to Residential Mobility among Single Mothers
ScOTt J. SouTH State University of New York at Albany KYLE D. CROWDER Western Washington University* Longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics are combined with local census data to examine single mothers' patterns and determinants of residential mobility between poor and nonpoor neighborhoods in the United States. Moving from a poor to a nonpoor neighborhood is facilitated by marrying and by obtaining employment and is impeded by…
Children's Residential Mobility and Neighborhood Environment following Parental Divorce and Remarriage
Residential mobility between cities and suburbs
Information from the 1979 to 1985 waves of the Panel Study of Income Dynamics is merged with data on respondents’ tract and metropolitan area of residence to examine patterns and determinants of residential mobility between central cities and suburbs. Consistent with the life-cycle model of residential mobility, mobility in both directions declines with age, but on balance the presence of young children deters moving to the suburbs. Among blacks,…
Escaping Distressed Neighborhoods
This article links longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics with information on respondents' census tracts to examine patterns of annual residential mobility between poor and nonpoor neighborhoods. Education and marriage increase the likelihood of leaving poor tracts, while age, home ownership, and receiving public assistance reduce it. Blacks are substantially less likely than whites to escape poor tracts and substantially more …
Escaping Distressed Neighborhoods
This article links longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics with information on respondents' census tracts to examine patterns of annual residential mobility between poor and nonpoor neighborhoods. Education and marriage increase the likelihood of leaving poor tracts, while age, home ownership, and receiving public assistance reduce it. Blacks are substantially less likely than whites to escape poor tracts and substantially more …
Leaving the 'Hood
We use data from the [U.S.] Panel Study of Income Dynamics to explore patterns and determinants of residential mobility between census tracts with varying racial composition. Among both blacks and whites age home ownership being married and having children are all inversely related to the probability of moving from the tract of origin. Conditional on moving higher socioeconomic status increases the likelihood of moving to a `whiter tract.... Blac…
Neighborhood Effects on Family Formation
We use longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, in conjunction with decennial census data, to examine the impact of neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage on young women's risk of premarital childbearing and the timing of their transition to first marriage. Discrete-time event-history models reveal that, among black women, neighborhood disadvantage has little impact on the risk of premarital childbearing, but has a significant …
The Changing Demography of America's Families
We use data from a variety of sources to describe recent dramatic changes in the composition, economic stability, and diversity of American families. The declining prevalence of early marriage, increasing level of marital dissolution, and growing tendency to never marry, especially among some racial and ethnic groups, reflect changes in the relative economic prospects of men and women and support the conclusion that marriage is becoming less valu…
Residential mobility between cities and suburbs
Information from the 1979 to 1985 waves of the Panel Study of Income Dynamics is merged with data on respondents’ tract and metropolitan area of residence to examine patterns and determinants of residential mobility between central cities and suburbs. Consistent with the life-cycle model of residential mobility, mobility in both directions declines with age, but on balance the presence of young children deters moving to the suburbs. Among blacks,…
A New Marriage Squeeze for Black Women
Recent declines in the rate of marriage among Black women have been accompanied by substantial increases in rates of interracial marriage, especially between Black men and non-Black women. Explanations for the retreat from marriage among Black women have focused on deficits in the quantity and quality of available partners, and the role of racial intermarriage largely has been ignored. This study examines the impact of interracial marriage by Bla…
Avenues and Barriers to Residential Mobility among Single Mothers
ScOTt J. SouTH State University of New York at Albany KYLE D. CROWDER Western Washington University* Longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics are combined with local census data to examine single mothers' patterns and determinants of residential mobility between poor and nonpoor neighborhoods in the United States. Moving from a poor to a nonpoor neighborhood is facilitated by marrying and by obtaining employment and is impeded by…
Housing Discrimination and Residential Mobility
Race, Regional Origin, and Residence in Northern Cities at the Beginning of the Great Migration
Southern blacks and whites began moving to northern and western cities in large numbers during the second decade of the twentieth century. City-level and ward-level data for 103 northern and western cities are used, along with the 1920 Public Use Microdata Sample, to investigate variation in neighborhood characteristics by race and migration history in 1920. The results of multi-level analyses reveal sharp differences between blacks and whites in…
Regional Origin and Family Stability in Northern Cities
Contradicting earlier studies, some research suggests that families of black southern migrants to northern cities experienced more stability (e.g., children living with two parents) than did the families of their northern-born neighbors. Adequate explanations for this "migrant advantage " in family stability have remained elusive. We examine the effects of metropolitan-level distress on urban black family patterns and explore whether group differ…
Neighborhood Disadvantage Among Racial and Ethnic Groups
We compare the neighborhood characteristics of native- and foreign-born blacks, whites, Hispanics, and Asians in 1970 and 1980. We broaden the locational attainment literature by emphasizing three contrasts: between black and nonblack groups, between native black and nonblack immigrant groups, and among black groups. Consistent with previous evidence, we find a clear spatial disadvantage for black groups relative to nonblack groups, and for nativ…
Children's Residential Mobility and Neighborhood Environment following Parental Divorce and Remarriage
Residential Segregation of West Indians in the New York/New Jersey Metropolitan Area
To assess the relative roles of race and ethnicity in shaping patterns of residential segregation, this article utilizes indices of segregation and a geographic mapping strategy to examine the residential patterns of West Indian blacks in the greater New York City area. The socioeconomic characteristics of neighborhoods occupied by West Indian blacks are also examined and compared to those of areas occupied by African Americans. The results indic…
Intermetropolitan Migration and Locational Improvement for African American Males, 1970-1990
The Declining Significance of Neighborhoods? Marital Transitions in Community Context
Journal Article The Declining Significance of Neighborhoods? Marital Transitions in Community Context Get access Scott J. South, Scott J. South State University of New York at Albany Please address correspondence to Scott J. South, Department of Sociology, State University of New York at Albany, Albany, NY 12222. E-mail: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Kyle D. Crowder Kyle D. Crowder We…
Sex estimation of teeth at different developmental stages using dimorphic enamel peptide analysis
OBJECTIVES: This study tests, for the first time, the applicability of a new method of sex estimation utilizing enamel peptides on a sample of deciduous and permanent teeth at different stages of mineralization, from nonadults of unknown sex, including perinates. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A total of 43 teeth from 29 nonadult individuals aged from 40 gestational weeks to 19 years old were analyzed. The sample included pairs of fully mineralized and j…
Distances Traveled during the Great Migration
Between 1910 and 1970, millions of southern-born Americans migrated to the northern and western regions of the country in search of better opportunities. Some traveled only short distances, leaving Appalachia for nearby destinations in the southern Midwest. Others made the much longer trek to the West Coast. In this article, we use data from the 1920, 1940, and 1970 Public Use Microdata Samples to investigate the distances traveled by male partic…
Residential Segregation of West Indians in the New York/New Jersey Metropolitan Area
Childhood "stress" and stable isotope life histories in Transylvania
Aims and ObjectivesMacroscopic skeletal analysis and stable carbon and nitrogen isotope analysis were employed to examine the relationship between skeletal "stress" lesions and changes in the isotopic life history profiles of six nonadults from the Gepid population buried at the Archiud "Hânsuri" Cemetery (4th-7th centuries AD).Materials and MethodsThe Gepids were a migratory barbarian population in the Carpathian Mountain basin of Transylvania, …
Narrow and Filthy Alleys of the City
Stewart E. Tolnay, Kyle D. Crowder, Robert M. Adelman, "Narrow and Filthy Alleys of the City"?: The Residential Settlement Patterns of Black Southern Migrants to the North, Social Forces, Vol. 78, No. 3 (Mar., 2000), pp. 989-1015
The origins of decorated ostrich eggs in the ancient Mediterranean and Middle East
Rethinking Collective Burial in Mediterranean Caves
Drawing on the results of new multi-method research in Grotta Regina Margherita-the largest known Middle Bronze Age mortuary cave in west-central Italy (ca. 1650-1450 b.c.)-this article helps to replace the generic idea of "collective burial" with a more precise understanding of how the bodies of the deceased were transformed into potent social, symbolic, and sensuous resources housed in caves. It contextualizes this process within a nuanced unde…
Residential mobility between cities and suburbs
Information from the 1979 to 1985 waves of the Panel Study of Income Dynamics is merged with data on respondents’ tract and metropolitan area of residence to examine patterns and determinants of residential mobility between central cities and suburbs. Consistent with the life-cycle model of residential mobility, mobility in both directions declines with age, but on balance the presence of young children deters moving to the suburbs. Among blacks,…
Escaping Distressed Neighborhoods
This article links longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics with information on respondents' census tracts to examine patterns of annual residential mobility between poor and nonpoor neighborhoods. Education and marriage increase the likelihood of leaving poor tracts, while age, home ownership, and receiving public assistance reduce it. Blacks are substantially less likely than whites to escape poor tracts and substantially more …
Housing Discrimination and Residential Mobility
Leaving the 'Hood
We use data from the [U.S.] Panel Study of Income Dynamics to explore patterns and determinants of residential mobility between census tracts with varying racial composition. Among both blacks and whites age home ownership being married and having children are all inversely related to the probability of moving from the tract of origin. Conditional on moving higher socioeconomic status increases the likelihood of moving to a `whiter tract.... Blac…
Avenues and Barriers to Residential Mobility among Single Mothers
ScOTt J. SouTH State University of New York at Albany KYLE D. CROWDER Western Washington University* Longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics are combined with local census data to examine single mothers' patterns and determinants of residential mobility between poor and nonpoor neighborhoods in the United States. Moving from a poor to a nonpoor neighborhood is facilitated by marrying and by obtaining employment and is impeded by…
Children's Residential Mobility and Neighborhood Environment following Parental Divorce and Remarriage
Residential Segregation of West Indians in the New York/New Jersey Metropolitan Area
Residential Segregation of West Indians in the New York/New Jersey Metropolitan Area
To assess the relative roles of race and ethnicity in shaping patterns of residential segregation, this article utilizes indices of segregation and a geographic mapping strategy to examine the residential patterns of West Indian blacks in the greater New York City area. The socioeconomic characteristics of neighborhoods occupied by West Indian blacks are also examined and compared to those of areas occupied by African Americans. The results indic…
Neighborhood Effects on Family Formation
We use longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, in conjunction with decennial census data, to examine the impact of neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage on young women's risk of premarital childbearing and the timing of their transition to first marriage. Discrete-time event-history models reveal that, among black women, neighborhood disadvantage has little impact on the risk of premarital childbearing, but has a significant …
Regional Origin and Family Stability in Northern Cities
Contradicting earlier studies, some research suggests that families of black southern migrants to northern cities experienced more stability (e.g., children living with two parents) than did the families of their northern-born neighbors. Adequate explanations for this "migrant advantage " in family stability have remained elusive. We examine the effects of metropolitan-level distress on urban black family patterns and explore whether group differ…
The Declining Significance of Neighborhoods? Marital Transitions in Community Context
Journal Article The Declining Significance of Neighborhoods? Marital Transitions in Community Context Get access Scott J. South, Scott J. South State University of New York at Albany Please address correspondence to Scott J. South, Department of Sociology, State University of New York at Albany, Albany, NY 12222. E-mail: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Kyle D. Crowder Kyle D. Crowder We…
Narrow and Filthy Alleys of the City
Stewart E. Tolnay, Kyle D. Crowder, Robert M. Adelman, "Narrow and Filthy Alleys of the City"?: The Residential Settlement Patterns of Black Southern Migrants to the North, Social Forces, Vol. 78, No. 3 (Mar., 2000), pp. 989-1015
The Changing Demography of America's Families
We use data from a variety of sources to describe recent dramatic changes in the composition, economic stability, and diversity of American families. The declining prevalence of early marriage, increasing level of marital dissolution, and growing tendency to never marry, especially among some racial and ethnic groups, reflect changes in the relative economic prospects of men and women and support the conclusion that marriage is becoming less valu…
A New Marriage Squeeze for Black Women
Recent declines in the rate of marriage among Black women have been accompanied by substantial increases in rates of interracial marriage, especially between Black men and non-Black women. Explanations for the retreat from marriage among Black women have focused on deficits in the quantity and quality of available partners, and the role of racial intermarriage largely has been ignored. This study examines the impact of interracial marriage by Bla…
Neighborhood Disadvantage Among Racial and Ethnic Groups
We compare the neighborhood characteristics of native- and foreign-born blacks, whites, Hispanics, and Asians in 1970 and 1980. We broaden the locational attainment literature by emphasizing three contrasts: between black and nonblack groups, between native black and nonblack immigrant groups, and among black groups. Consistent with previous evidence, we find a clear spatial disadvantage for black groups relative to nonblack groups, and for nativ…
Intermetropolitan Migration and Locational Improvement for African American Males, 1970-1990
Race, Regional Origin, and Residence in Northern Cities at the Beginning of the Great Migration
Southern blacks and whites began moving to northern and western cities in large numbers during the second decade of the twentieth century. City-level and ward-level data for 103 northern and western cities are used, along with the 1920 Public Use Microdata Sample, to investigate variation in neighborhood characteristics by race and migration history in 1920. The results of multi-level analyses reveal sharp differences between blacks and whites in…
Distances Traveled during the Great Migration
Between 1910 and 1970, millions of southern-born Americans migrated to the northern and western regions of the country in search of better opportunities. Some traveled only short distances, leaving Appalachia for nearby destinations in the southern Midwest. Others made the much longer trek to the West Coast. In this article, we use data from the 1920, 1940, and 1970 Public Use Microdata Samples to investigate the distances traveled by male partic…
Special Reviewers
Childhood "stress" and stable isotope life histories in Transylvania
Aims and ObjectivesMacroscopic skeletal analysis and stable carbon and nitrogen isotope analysis were employed to examine the relationship between skeletal "stress" lesions and changes in the isotopic life history profiles of six nonadults from the Gepid population buried at the Archiud "Hânsuri" Cemetery (4th-7th centuries AD).Materials and MethodsThe Gepids were a migratory barbarian population in the Carpathian Mountain basin of Transylvania, …
Romans, barbarians and foederati
The origins of decorated ostrich eggs in the ancient Mediterranean and Middle East
Rethinking Collective Burial in Mediterranean Caves
Drawing on the results of new multi-method research in Grotta Regina Margherita-the largest known Middle Bronze Age mortuary cave in west-central Italy (ca. 1650-1450 b.c.)-this article helps to replace the generic idea of "collective burial" with a more precise understanding of how the bodies of the deceased were transformed into potent social, symbolic, and sensuous resources housed in caves. It contextualizes this process within a nuanced unde…
Sex estimation of teeth at different developmental stages using dimorphic enamel peptide analysis
OBJECTIVES: This study tests, for the first time, the applicability of a new method of sex estimation utilizing enamel peptides on a sample of deciduous and permanent teeth at different stages of mineralization, from nonadults of unknown sex, including perinates. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A total of 43 teeth from 29 nonadult individuals aged from 40 gestational weeks to 19 years old were analyzed. The sample included pairs of fully mineralized and j…
Geography (17 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · Demography (15 obras) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (15 obras) · Population (14 obras) · Demographic economics (12 obras) · Demography (11 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Archaeology (9 obras) · Census (8 obras)