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Coleman, James S. | 5 |
And Others. | 1 |
Hoffer, Thomas | 1 |
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Journal Articles | 3 |
Opinion Papers | 2 |
Information Analyses | 1 |
Reports - Research | 1 |
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Civil Rights Act 1964 | 1 |
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Coleman, James S.; And Others. – Sociology of Education, 1982
Presents the authors' defense of their report "Public and Private Schools." The authors evaluate criticism of report findings in three areas: governance in schools, cognitive outcomes in public and private schools, and the segregative impact of private schools. (AM)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Differences, High Schools, Institutional Characteristics
Coleman, James S. – American Education, 1982
Differences in disciplinary climate, academic demands, and student behavior make a difference in student achievement in all American high schools. (Author)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Educational Environment, Private Schools, Public Education
Coleman, James S. – 1968
An author of the 1966 USOE report titled "Equality of Educational Opportunity" discusses some of the criticisms leveled against the study. The most serious charge is that the study attempted to do too much. By analyzing resource inputs and levels of achievement and by trying to analyze the effects of various inputs on achievement, the…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Analysis of Variance, Educational Opportunities, Educational Policy
Coleman, James S.; And Others – 1975
This paper reports work in progress concerning student desegregation among elementary and secondary schools in districts regardless of the source of segregation, and between school districts for the period of 1968-73. The data sources, the statistical reports collected by DHEW, are stated to allow for a detailed statistical analysis of the status…
Descriptors: Civil Rights, Comparative Analysis, Data Analysis, Educational Policy

Coleman, James S.; Hoffer, Thomas – Sociology of Education, 1983
The existence of private schools does not necessarily lead to greater school segregation as Taeuber-James argue. Cain-Goldberger are not only incorrect in their discussion of methodology but they also misinterpret the data and misquote the authors. Morgan's efforts to use new data on Catholic schools are applauded. (IS)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Catholic Schools, Educational Policy, Educational Research