Norman N Miller
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 316372 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Norman N Miller |
| PRENOMES | Norman N |
| SOBRENOME | Miller |
| ASSINATURA | MILLER N N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Michigan State University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1959 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1990 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Aids in Africa
This book seeks to clarify the health and social realities in Africa to pose questions and concepts for understanding the problem of AIDS and to provide bibliographic resources needed by instructors and researchers who would take up the AIDS challenge. This volume brings together working papers and resource material from authors in Africa North America and the United Kingdom. The writers are from both academic disciplines and operational organiza…
Aids in Africa
Wildlife, Wild Death
Kenya
Preface -- Introduction -- The Colonial Legacy -- Independence: The Kenyatta Era -- Ecology and Society in Modern Kenya -- Modern Politics: The Moi Era -- Modern Economic Realities -- The International Dimension -- Kenya at the Crossroads of Development
Kenya
Ordinal position and peer popularity
The interaction of siblings within the home may require later-born children— those with less power than their older siblings—to develop more effective interpersonal skills. If so, their popularity should be appreciably affected; they should be better liked. To test this line of reasoning, the relationship between ordinal position of a child and his popularity among peers was examined by relating school setting measures of popularity in friendship…
The Rural African Party
Because the codes, rules and ideology of mass, single-party systems reach the village areas more slowly than do the tangible personalizations of party authority, a situation of potential misuse of power exists where rural party organizations operate. Peasants are aware of face-to-face confrontations by a familiar figure who has gained a party position; they are unaware of the precepts and regulations that the national party has laid down for the …
Political Mobility and the Pedestrian Society
For many parts of Africa and Asia a rural society is often a pedestrian society. There are limited means of transport; the peasant is largely immobilized and his movement to the outside is a major undertaking. He lives in an economic and political microcosm. Typically his world may be ten miles long and twelve miles wide, bounded by where a road comes through a swamp and ending where it drifts over the hills. It is a world that is effectively cut…
Notes on Selected Research Conferences (1967–1969)
Research Priorities in Africa
Current Research in Rural Sociology and Communications
APTIIORPE, RAYMOND J. (Sociology, Mlkercre University College, Uganda) is currently doing research on land settlement schemes and rural systems, especially the informal settlement of disputes and the part played by administrative or welfare committees in this process. (Uganda) ARMER, J. MICHAEL (Sociology, University of Oregon) gave a paper entitled Psychological Impact of Education in Northern Nigeria, at the annual meeting of the African Studie…
Current Research in Local Politics and Development Administration
(1969). Current Research in Local Politics and Development Administration. Canadian Journal of African Studies / Revue canadienne des etudes africaines: Vol. 3, Rural Africa, pp. 125-128
Current Research in Political Anthropology
The Political Survival of Traditional Leadership
Viewed from the higher echelons of government in the new nations, the rural leader is an insignificant individual who goes about managing his local affairs and carrying out-with varying degrees of success-the policies and hopes of the government. Viewed from below, from the inner recesses of the village, the leader is a man of authority; a man who has used wealth, heredity, or personal magnetism to gain a position of influence. As seen by nation …
Tanzania
Hans Cory, 1888-1962, in his years as Tanganyika government sociologist, produced a collection of papers and monographs in the general field of political anthropology that rank as an important primary research source concerning that nation. The documentation, as do Cory's published writings, reflect the diverse interests of the author and the many sides of his character. The son of a Viennese musical family, his early interests were in African so…
Predisposition to Identify Instigating and Guiding Stimulus as Revealed in Transfer
The Jews
The Rural African Party
Because the codes, rules and ideology of mass, single-party systems reach the village areas more slowly than do the tangible personalizations of party authority, a situation of potential misuse of power exists where rural party organizations operate. Peasants are aware of face-to-face confrontations by a familiar figure who has gained a party position; they are unaware of the precepts and regulations that the national party has laid down for the …
The Political Survival of Traditional Leadership
Viewed from the higher echelons of government in the new nations, the rural leader is an insignificant individual who goes about managing his local affairs and carrying out-with varying degrees of success-the policies and hopes of the government. Viewed from below, from the inner recesses of the village, the leader is a man of authority; a man who has used wealth, heredity, or personal magnetism to gain a position of influence. As seen by nation …
Ordinal position and peer popularity
The interaction of siblings within the home may require later-born children— those with less power than their older siblings—to develop more effective interpersonal skills. If so, their popularity should be appreciably affected; they should be better liked. To test this line of reasoning, the relationship between ordinal position of a child and his popularity among peers was examined by relating school setting measures of popularity in friendship…
Kenya
Political Mobility and the Pedestrian Society
For many parts of Africa and Asia a rural society is often a pedestrian society. There are limited means of transport; the peasant is largely immobilized and his movement to the outside is a major undertaking. He lives in an economic and political microcosm. Typically his world may be ten miles long and twelve miles wide, bounded by where a road comes through a swamp and ending where it drifts over the hills. It is a world that is effectively cut…
The Jews
Predisposition to Identify Instigating and Guiding Stimulus as Revealed in Transfer
The Political Survival of Traditional Leadership
Viewed from the higher echelons of government in the new nations, the rural leader is an insignificant individual who goes about managing his local affairs and carrying out-with varying degrees of success-the policies and hopes of the government. Viewed from below, from the inner recesses of the village, the leader is a man of authority; a man who has used wealth, heredity, or personal magnetism to gain a position of influence. As seen by nation …
Tanzania
Hans Cory, 1888-1962, in his years as Tanganyika government sociologist, produced a collection of papers and monographs in the general field of political anthropology that rank as an important primary research source concerning that nation. The documentation, as do Cory's published writings, reflect the diverse interests of the author and the many sides of his character. The son of a Viennese musical family, his early interests were in African so…
Notes on Selected Research Conferences (1967–1969)
Research Priorities in Africa
Current Research in Rural Sociology and Communications
APTIIORPE, RAYMOND J. (Sociology, Mlkercre University College, Uganda) is currently doing research on land settlement schemes and rural systems, especially the informal settlement of disputes and the part played by administrative or welfare committees in this process. (Uganda) ARMER, J. MICHAEL (Sociology, University of Oregon) gave a paper entitled Psychological Impact of Education in Northern Nigeria, at the annual meeting of the African Studie…
Current Research in Local Politics and Development Administration
(1969). Current Research in Local Politics and Development Administration. Canadian Journal of African Studies / Revue canadienne des etudes africaines: Vol. 3, Rural Africa, pp. 125-128
Current Research in Political Anthropology
The Rural African Party
Because the codes, rules and ideology of mass, single-party systems reach the village areas more slowly than do the tangible personalizations of party authority, a situation of potential misuse of power exists where rural party organizations operate. Peasants are aware of face-to-face confrontations by a familiar figure who has gained a party position; they are unaware of the precepts and regulations that the national party has laid down for the …
Political Mobility and the Pedestrian Society
For many parts of Africa and Asia a rural society is often a pedestrian society. There are limited means of transport; the peasant is largely immobilized and his movement to the outside is a major undertaking. He lives in an economic and political microcosm. Typically his world may be ten miles long and twelve miles wide, bounded by where a road comes through a swamp and ending where it drifts over the hills. It is a world that is effectively cut…
Ordinal position and peer popularity
The interaction of siblings within the home may require later-born children— those with less power than their older siblings—to develop more effective interpersonal skills. If so, their popularity should be appreciably affected; they should be better liked. To test this line of reasoning, the relationship between ordinal position of a child and his popularity among peers was examined by relating school setting measures of popularity in friendship…
Kenya
Preface -- Introduction -- The Colonial Legacy -- Independence: The Kenyatta Era -- Ecology and Society in Modern Kenya -- Modern Politics: The Moi Era -- Modern Economic Realities -- The International Dimension -- Kenya at the Crossroads of Development
Kenya
Wildlife, Wild Death
Aids in Africa
This book seeks to clarify the health and social realities in Africa to pose questions and concepts for understanding the problem of AIDS and to provide bibliographic resources needed by instructors and researchers who would take up the AIDS challenge. This volume brings together working papers and resource material from authors in Africa North America and the United Kingdom. The writers are from both academic disciplines and operational organiza…
Aids in Africa
Political science (14 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Economic growth (5 obras) · Public Administration (4 obras) · Socioeconomics (4 obras) · Development economics (3 obras)