Elaine Bell Kaplan
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 79387 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Elaine Bell Kaplan |
| PRENOMES | Elaine Bell |
| SOBRENOME | Kaplan |
| ASSINATURA | KAPLAN E B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Southern California |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1984 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Not Our Kind of Girl
Special Issue on Millennials/Gen Zs
The Millennial/Gen Z Leftists Are Emerging
Sociology is being challenged by the new generation of students and scholars who have another view of society. Millennial/Gen Zs are the most progressive generation since the 1960s. We have had many opportunities to discuss and imagine power, diversity, and social change when we teach them in our classes or attend their campus events. Some Millennial/Gen Z believe, especially those in academia, that social scientists are tied to old theories and …
Ain't No Trust
Abandoned in the Heartland
Doing Care on the Run
This study draws on the literature on care and on parents' perceptions of their teenagers' needs and on their own abilities and their spouses' ability to perform the necessary caring tasks. Ethnographic interviews with 30 working parents revealed three specific caring strategies-the scheduling parent, the worry-shift parent, and the parent of last resort-all designed to maintain a sense of control over their teenagers. Rather than produce strateg…
Doing Business with Beauty
Catching Hell in the City of Angels
African American Children
Childhood in Transition Caste, Class and Culture Parenting Work Racial Socialization Gender Socialization Beyond the Nuclear Family Continuity and Change
Don't Call Us Out of Name
Using Food as a Metaphor for Care
This study is based on in-depth and focus group interviews with thirty middle schoolers from diverse racial/ethnic and class backgrounds. Drawing on the literature on care and the meaning of food, this study expands the dialogue about adolescents' worldviews by examining middle schoolers' assessments of cooking, sharing, and receiving food from others and how these food activities shape perceptions of family and school. The findings suggest that …
The Unknown City
It’s Going Good”
This article is based on in-depth interviews conducted with 39 inner-city Black and Latino adolescent students who were involved in a precollege tutorial academic program. The focus of this article is on the students’perceptions of the program, how it is structured, and how it changed their lives. Before they became involved in the program, the students were doing poorly in school and were influenced by a peer group who did not value educational …
Not Our Kind of Girl
Oral Narrative Research with Black Women
Not Our Kind of Girl
One of the most worrisome images in America today is that of the teenage mother. For the African-American community, that image is especially troubling: All the problems of the welfare system seem to spotlight the black teenage mom. Elaine Bell Kaplan's affecting and insightful book dispels common perceptions of these young women. Her interviews with the women themselves, and with their mothers and grandmothers, provide a vivid picture of lives c…
Black Teenage Mothers and Their Mothers
The popular view assumes that Black families condone teenage motherhood. This study argues that this assumption is incorrect, finding instead that teenage motherhood can produce long-term conflict both in family relations and structure. The 22 teenage mothers interviewed for this qualitative study believed that their mothers did not support them emotionally. Interviews with nine adult mothers1 of the teenagers substantiated this belief: Their dau…
Adoption, Race, and Identity
Where does a black teenage mother turn
I want the same kind of respect”
Black Teenage Mothers and Their Mothers
The popular view assumes that Black families condone teenage motherhood. This study argues that this assumption is incorrect, finding instead that teenage motherhood can produce long-term conflict both in family relations and structure. The 22 teenage mothers interviewed for this qualitative study believed that their mothers did not support them emotionally. Interviews with nine adult mothers1 of the teenagers substantiated this belief: Their dau…
Using Food as a Metaphor for Care
This study is based on in-depth and focus group interviews with thirty middle schoolers from diverse racial/ethnic and class backgrounds. Drawing on the literature on care and the meaning of food, this study expands the dialogue about adolescents' worldviews by examining middle schoolers' assessments of cooking, sharing, and receiving food from others and how these food activities shape perceptions of family and school. The findings suggest that …
The Millennial/Gen Z Leftists Are Emerging
Sociology is being challenged by the new generation of students and scholars who have another view of society. Millennial/Gen Zs are the most progressive generation since the 1960s. We have had many opportunities to discuss and imagine power, diversity, and social change when we teach them in our classes or attend their campus events. Some Millennial/Gen Z believe, especially those in academia, that social scientists are tied to old theories and …
Doing Business with Beauty
It’s Going Good”
This article is based on in-depth interviews conducted with 39 inner-city Black and Latino adolescent students who were involved in a precollege tutorial academic program. The focus of this article is on the students’perceptions of the program, how it is structured, and how it changed their lives. Before they became involved in the program, the students were doing poorly in school and were influenced by a peer group who did not value educational …
Catching Hell in the City of Angels
Ain't No Trust
Where does a black teenage mother turn
Doing Care on the Run
This study draws on the literature on care and on parents' perceptions of their teenagers' needs and on their own abilities and their spouses' ability to perform the necessary caring tasks. Ethnographic interviews with 30 working parents revealed three specific caring strategies-the scheduling parent, the worry-shift parent, and the parent of last resort-all designed to maintain a sense of control over their teenagers. Rather than produce strateg…
I want the same kind of respect”
Where does a black teenage mother turn
Adoption, Race, and Identity
Black Teenage Mothers and Their Mothers
The popular view assumes that Black families condone teenage motherhood. This study argues that this assumption is incorrect, finding instead that teenage motherhood can produce long-term conflict both in family relations and structure. The 22 teenage mothers interviewed for this qualitative study believed that their mothers did not support them emotionally. Interviews with nine adult mothers1 of the teenagers substantiated this belief: Their dau…
Not Our Kind of Girl
One of the most worrisome images in America today is that of the teenage mother. For the African-American community, that image is especially troubling: All the problems of the welfare system seem to spotlight the black teenage mom. Elaine Bell Kaplan's affecting and insightful book dispels common perceptions of these young women. Her interviews with the women themselves, and with their mothers and grandmothers, provide a vivid picture of lives c…
Not Our Kind of Girl
Oral Narrative Research with Black Women
The Unknown City
It’s Going Good”
This article is based on in-depth interviews conducted with 39 inner-city Black and Latino adolescent students who were involved in a precollege tutorial academic program. The focus of this article is on the students’perceptions of the program, how it is structured, and how it changed their lives. Before they became involved in the program, the students were doing poorly in school and were influenced by a peer group who did not value educational …
African American Children
Childhood in Transition Caste, Class and Culture Parenting Work Racial Socialization Gender Socialization Beyond the Nuclear Family Continuity and Change
Don't Call Us Out of Name
Using Food as a Metaphor for Care
This study is based on in-depth and focus group interviews with thirty middle schoolers from diverse racial/ethnic and class backgrounds. Drawing on the literature on care and the meaning of food, this study expands the dialogue about adolescents' worldviews by examining middle schoolers' assessments of cooking, sharing, and receiving food from others and how these food activities shape perceptions of family and school. The findings suggest that …
Catching Hell in the City of Angels
Doing Business with Beauty
Doing Care on the Run
This study draws on the literature on care and on parents' perceptions of their teenagers' needs and on their own abilities and their spouses' ability to perform the necessary caring tasks. Ethnographic interviews with 30 working parents revealed three specific caring strategies-the scheduling parent, the worry-shift parent, and the parent of last resort-all designed to maintain a sense of control over their teenagers. Rather than produce strateg…
Abandoned in the Heartland
Ain't No Trust
Special Issue on Millennials/Gen Zs
The Millennial/Gen Z Leftists Are Emerging
Sociology is being challenged by the new generation of students and scholars who have another view of society. Millennial/Gen Zs are the most progressive generation since the 1960s. We have had many opportunities to discuss and imagine power, diversity, and social change when we teach them in our classes or attend their campus events. Some Millennial/Gen Z believe, especially those in academia, that social scientists are tied to old theories and …
Not Our Kind of Girl
Sociology (16 obras) · Psychology (13 obras) · Gender Studies (9 obras) · Developmental psychology (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Youth Education and Societal Dynamics (7 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · History (4 obras)