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Goldstone, Jack A. – American Journal of Sociology, 1984
A model of the impact of urban networks on monetary circulation is developed. The author argues that considering the effects of urbanization and occupational specialization on the velocity of money provides a fuller understanding of English inflation from 1500-1650 than traditional explanations focusing on population growth or changes in the money…
Descriptors: Economic Research, European History, Foreign Countries, Inflation (Economics)
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Lee, Barrett A.; And Others – American Journal of Sociology, 1984
Neighborhood organizations in Seattle (Washington) were more concerned with political issues and less with socializing in 1979 than in 1929. However, earlier characterizations of neighborhoods as natural communities have overstated the social cohesion of urban neighborhoods and understated the political role they played. (Author/IS)
Descriptors: Activism, Neighborhoods, Social Behavior, Social Change
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Hagan, John; And Others – American Journal of Sociology, 1987
Presents an expansion of power-control theory of delinquency based on household characteristics. States that this refined theory accounts for fluctuations in delinquency rates due to social class and gender. Maintains the theory calls for major changes in studying class, gender, and delinquency, as well as for a new appreciation of importance of…
Descriptors: Criminology, Delinquency Causes, Family Characteristics, Family Status
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Davies, Scott – American Journal of Sociology, 1995
Asserts that the sociology of education is fraught with noncommunicating paradigms. Outlines this paradigm split from a critical theory perspective. Discusses the use of history to support education reform efforts. (CFR)
Descriptors: Critical Theory, Educational Anthropology, Educational Change, Educational History
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Colvin, Mark; Pauly, John – American Journal of Sociology, 1983
Juvenile delinquency can be expected in capitalist societies where the lowest level workers encounter coercive control in the workplace and reproduce this in their families. Their children are the most likely to be placed in coercive school situations, encounter peer pressure to participate in delinquent behavior, and become delinquent. (IS)
Descriptors: Capitalism, Child Rearing, Criminology, Delinquency Causes
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