Joe L Spaeth
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 77344 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Joe L Spaeth |
| PRENOMES | Joe L |
| SOBRENOME | Spaeth |
| ASSINATURA | SPAETH J L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 35 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 205 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1957 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Organizations in America
Organizations in America
Organizations in America
Based on the findings of the National Organizations Study, Organizations in America provides a comprehensive review of the first national survey of organizations in the United States. Using a statistically representative sample, this work is the most authoritative database on the workings of organizations available. The principal investigators of the study use this data set to define what we know about the structures and human resource practice i…
The National Organizations Study
Designing and Implementing the National Organizations Study
This article reports sampling and data collection procedures for a national sample of work organizations. The sampling unit was establishments, which were drawn with probability proportionate to size. About half of the establishments were parts of larger organizations. Data were collected from 52% of the establishments that fell into the sample and from 64.5% of eligible establishments for which adequate identifying information exisited. The curr…
Multifarious Work Structures
As Others See Us
Symptoms, social stratification and self-responsibility for health in the United States and West Germany
Social Stratification and Self-Management of Health
Data from the 1984 Illinois Comparative Health Survey are used to examine whether the poor have adopted a consumer orientation toward professional health services in view of the reduction of financial barriers and clear signs of increased physician utilization. It was found, however, that lower-status persons stand as more or less passive recipients of such services, with a significantly greater tendency to invest responsibility for their own phy…
Job Power and Earnings
Tyree, Andrea 1973 Mobility ratios and association in mobility tables. Population Studies 27:577-88. Tyree, Andrea, Moshe Semyonov and Robert W. Hodge 1979 Gaps and glissandos: inequality, economic development and social mobility in 24 countries. American Sociological Review 44:410-24. Vanneman, Reeve 1977 The occupational composition of American classes: results from cluster analysis. American Journal of Sociology 82:783-807. Weber, Max 1968 Eco…
Measures of Socioeconomic Status
Predicting Physician Utilization
Previous research on physician utilization has shown that variables found significant in many traditional social psychologic studies (process models) often lack predictive strength if utilized in multivariate research (prediction models). To address this problem, a variable was created that measures both the presence of symptoms and the person's own evaluation of the necessity for medical care for the symptoms experienced. This variable is a rela…
Vertical Differentiation Among Occupations
Research on the socioeconomic achievement process has begun to generate anomalous findings, many of which involve occupational status as conventionally measured. Such anomalies include findings on the validity of conventional measures of occupational status, on the sex composition of occupations, and on the effects of occupation on earnings. This paper proposes a theory of vertical occupational differentiation based on the role activities of occu…
Employment among married female college graduates
Community Structure and Collaborative Consumption
Measures of occupational status in a special population
Differences in the Occupational Achievement Process between Male and Female College Graduates
In the college graduating class of 1961, mean 1968 occupational achievement for men and women was similar. The standard deviation for men was greater than that for women, indicating that occupational opportunities of women were more constricted than were those of men. Basically the same pattern holds for occupational expectations held in the freshman and senior years in college and three years after graduation. On the other hand, women's achievem…
Education and Employment
Una técnica para analizar los efectos de composición grupal
The Apathetic Majority
The Apathetic Majority
Political Change Among College Alumni
A longitudinal study of 1961 alumni shows that in the years since graduation, they have moved away from Democratic political affiliation towards independence, while the net loss among Republicans was quite small. However, the alumni were far more likely to describe themselves as than they were to describe their parents with the same term. The were more likely to be sympathetic with both black and student movements than were either the Democrats o…
Occupational Attainment Among Male College Graduates
In a large national survey of 1961 college graduates, occupational prestige expectations in 1964 were the strongest predictors of the prestige of the job actually held by a man in 1968. The strongest academic variable was graduate school attendance, followed by college grades, academic ability, and college quality. The actual degree earned between 1964 and 1968 was a rather weak predictor, probably because not all men had yet earned their highest…
The College Experience
Education of the American Population
A Technique for Analyzing the Effects of Group Composition
NEITHER problem we shall discuss nor its general solution is new. Indeed, germ of whole idea is contained in Durkheim's The Rules of Sociological Method.' The problem is this: Given data on individuals within specified aggregates (groups, counties, nations) what inferences can one make about nature of an effect at different levels of aggregation? Thus, for instance, finding that Catholic nations have lower suicide rates is consistent with any of …
Job Power and Earnings
Tyree, Andrea 1973 Mobility ratios and association in mobility tables. Population Studies 27:577-88. Tyree, Andrea, Moshe Semyonov and Robert W. Hodge 1979 Gaps and glissandos: inequality, economic development and social mobility in 24 countries. American Sociological Review 44:410-24. Vanneman, Reeve 1977 The occupational composition of American classes: results from cluster analysis. American Journal of Sociology 82:783-807. Weber, Max 1968 Eco…
Vertical Differentiation Among Occupations
Research on the socioeconomic achievement process has begun to generate anomalous findings, many of which involve occupational status as conventionally measured. Such anomalies include findings on the validity of conventional measures of occupational status, on the sex composition of occupations, and on the effects of occupation on earnings. This paper proposes a theory of vertical occupational differentiation based on the role activities of occu…
Education of the American Population
Social Stratification and Self-Management of Health
Data from the 1984 Illinois Comparative Health Survey are used to examine whether the poor have adopted a consumer orientation toward professional health services in view of the reduction of financial barriers and clear signs of increased physician utilization. It was found, however, that lower-status persons stand as more or less passive recipients of such services, with a significantly greater tendency to invest responsibility for their own phy…
Community Structure and Collaborative Consumption
Symptoms, social stratification and self-responsibility for health in the United States and West Germany
Differences in the Occupational Achievement Process between Male and Female College Graduates
In the college graduating class of 1961, mean 1968 occupational achievement for men and women was similar. The standard deviation for men was greater than that for women, indicating that occupational opportunities of women were more constricted than were those of men. Basically the same pattern holds for occupational expectations held in the freshman and senior years in college and three years after graduation. On the other hand, women's achievem…
Occupational Attainment Among Male College Graduates
In a large national survey of 1961 college graduates, occupational prestige expectations in 1964 were the strongest predictors of the prestige of the job actually held by a man in 1968. The strongest academic variable was graduate school attendance, followed by college grades, academic ability, and college quality. The actual degree earned between 1964 and 1968 was a rather weak predictor, probably because not all men had yet earned their highest…
The National Organizations Study
Designing and Implementing the National Organizations Study
This article reports sampling and data collection procedures for a national sample of work organizations. The sampling unit was establishments, which were drawn with probability proportionate to size. About half of the establishments were parts of larger organizations. Data were collected from 52% of the establishments that fell into the sample and from 64.5% of eligible establishments for which adequate identifying information exisited. The curr…
Occupational Prestige Expectations Among Male College Graduates
Path analysis shows that occupational prestige expectations held three years after college graduation are related to graduate enrolment and expectations held during the senior year. These, in turn, are related to college grades and earlier prestige expectations. Even as early as the freshman year, prestige expectations are only weakly related to parental socioeconomic status, although they are related to intellectual ability. The low relation bet…
The Apathetic Majority
Political Change Among College Alumni
A longitudinal study of 1961 alumni shows that in the years since graduation, they have moved away from Democratic political affiliation towards independence, while the net loss among Republicans was quite small. However, the alumni were far more likely to describe themselves as than they were to describe their parents with the same term. The were more likely to be sympathetic with both black and student movements than were either the Democrats o…
Public Reactions to College Student Protests
In a sample of the U. S. population interviewed just prior to the disturbances at Columbia University in 1968, educational attainment and race were strongly correlated with attitudes toward college student protests. Negroes were more favorable to protests than were whites; respondents with more education were more favorable than those with less. Among the better educated in each race, the younger were much more favorable to protests than the olde…
The Allocation of College Graduates to Graduate and Professional Schools
STUDENTS OF THE professions have found the concept of intra-occupational prestige useful as a tool for describing and analyzing professional life. Though the label itself is not commonly used, the idea is. Medical practices can be differentiated according to practitioners' ranking of specialties, and hospitals can be ranked on a vertical dimension. A combination of the two is a good indicator of colleague regard for a practitioner and his place i…
Processes of Organization. Robert S. Weiss
A Technique for Analyzing the Effects of Group Composition
NEITHER problem we shall discuss nor its general solution is new. Indeed, germ of whole idea is contained in Durkheim's The Rules of Sociological Method.' The problem is this: Given data on individuals within specified aggregates (groups, counties, nations) what inferences can one make about nature of an effect at different levels of aggregation? Thus, for instance, finding that Catholic nations have lower suicide rates is consistent with any of …
Stipends and Spouses
Students Under Stress
The Prediction of Academic Performance
College Women and Fertility Values
College Women and Fertility Values. By Charles F. Westoff and Raymond H. Potvin. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 1967. Pp. xx, 237. $7.50 Get access Joe L. Spaeth Joe L. Spaeth National Opinion Research Center Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 28, Issue 4, Winter 1967, Pages 233–235, https://doi.org/10.2307/3710315 Published: 01 December 1967
Religion, Fertility, and College Type among College Graduates
In the first three years after college graduation, graduates of Catholic colleges have more children than other Catholics, who in turn tend to have more children than Protestants, Jews, or agnostics. In the first year of marriage, differences between the two groups of Catholics are not great, but they increase over the next two years. Type of college seems unrelated to the timing of the first child but is related to planning for subsequent ones
The Allocation of College Graduates to Graduate and Professional Schools
STUDENTS OF THE professions have found the concept of intra-occupational prestige useful as a tool for describing and analyzing professional life. Though the label itself is not commonly used, the idea is. Medical practices can be differentiated according to practitioners' ranking of specialties, and hospitals can be ranked on a vertical dimension. A combination of the two is a good indicator of colleague regard for a practitioner and his place i…
Occupational Prestige Expectations Among Male College Graduates
Path analysis shows that occupational prestige expectations held three years after college graduation are related to graduate enrolment and expectations held during the senior year. These, in turn, are related to college grades and earlier prestige expectations. Even as early as the freshman year, prestige expectations are only weakly related to parental socioeconomic status, although they are related to intellectual ability. The low relation bet…
The College Experience
Education of the American Population
Public Reactions to College Student Protests
In a sample of the U. S. population interviewed just prior to the disturbances at Columbia University in 1968, educational attainment and race were strongly correlated with attitudes toward college student protests. Negroes were more favorable to protests than were whites; respondents with more education were more favorable than those with less. Among the better educated in each race, the younger were much more favorable to protests than the olde…
The Apathetic Majority
The Apathetic Majority
Political Change Among College Alumni
A longitudinal study of 1961 alumni shows that in the years since graduation, they have moved away from Democratic political affiliation towards independence, while the net loss among Republicans was quite small. However, the alumni were far more likely to describe themselves as than they were to describe their parents with the same term. The were more likely to be sympathetic with both black and student movements than were either the Democrats o…
Occupational Attainment Among Male College Graduates
In a large national survey of 1961 college graduates, occupational prestige expectations in 1964 were the strongest predictors of the prestige of the job actually held by a man in 1968. The strongest academic variable was graduate school attendance, followed by college grades, academic ability, and college quality. The actual degree earned between 1964 and 1968 was a rather weak predictor, probably because not all men had yet earned their highest…
Una técnica para analizar los efectos de composición grupal
Education and Employment
Differences in the Occupational Achievement Process between Male and Female College Graduates
In the college graduating class of 1961, mean 1968 occupational achievement for men and women was similar. The standard deviation for men was greater than that for women, indicating that occupational opportunities of women were more constricted than were those of men. Basically the same pattern holds for occupational expectations held in the freshman and senior years in college and three years after graduation. On the other hand, women's achievem…
Community Structure and Collaborative Consumption
Measures of occupational status in a special population
Vertical Differentiation Among Occupations
Research on the socioeconomic achievement process has begun to generate anomalous findings, many of which involve occupational status as conventionally measured. Such anomalies include findings on the validity of conventional measures of occupational status, on the sex composition of occupations, and on the effects of occupation on earnings. This paper proposes a theory of vertical occupational differentiation based on the role activities of occu…
Employment among married female college graduates
Predicting Physician Utilization
Previous research on physician utilization has shown that variables found significant in many traditional social psychologic studies (process models) often lack predictive strength if utilized in multivariate research (prediction models). To address this problem, a variable was created that measures both the presence of symptoms and the person's own evaluation of the necessity for medical care for the symptoms experienced. This variable is a rela…
Measures of Socioeconomic Status
Sociology (24 obras) · Psychology (23 obras) · Political science (17 obras) · Demography (11 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Demographic economics (8 obras) · Population (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras)