The Experts below are selected from a list of 303 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Eric Fowler - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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what s sex composition got to do with it the importance of sex composition of gangs for female and male members offending and victimization
Justice Quarterly, 2018Co-Authors: Dana Peterson, Dena C Carson, Eric FowlerAbstract:Sex composition of groups has been theorized in Organizational Sociology and found in prior work to structure female and male members’ behaviors and experiences. Peer group and gang literature simi...
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What’s Sex (Composition) Got to Do with It? The Importance of Sex Composition of Gangs for Female and Male Members’ Offending and Victimization
Justice Quarterly, 2018Co-Authors: Dana Peterson, Dena C Carson, Eric FowlerAbstract:Sex composition of groups has been theorized in Organizational Sociology and found in prior work to structure female and male members’ behaviors and experiences. Peer group and gang literature simi...
Dana Peterson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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what s sex composition got to do with it the importance of sex composition of gangs for female and male members offending and victimization
Justice Quarterly, 2018Co-Authors: Dana Peterson, Dena C Carson, Eric FowlerAbstract:Sex composition of groups has been theorized in Organizational Sociology and found in prior work to structure female and male members’ behaviors and experiences. Peer group and gang literature simi...
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What’s Sex (Composition) Got to Do with It? The Importance of Sex Composition of Gangs for Female and Male Members’ Offending and Victimization
Justice Quarterly, 2018Co-Authors: Dana Peterson, Dena C Carson, Eric FowlerAbstract:Sex composition of groups has been theorized in Organizational Sociology and found in prior work to structure female and male members’ behaviors and experiences. Peer group and gang literature simi...
Dena C Carson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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what s sex composition got to do with it the importance of sex composition of gangs for female and male members offending and victimization
Justice Quarterly, 2018Co-Authors: Dana Peterson, Dena C Carson, Eric FowlerAbstract:Sex composition of groups has been theorized in Organizational Sociology and found in prior work to structure female and male members’ behaviors and experiences. Peer group and gang literature simi...
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What’s Sex (Composition) Got to Do with It? The Importance of Sex Composition of Gangs for Female and Male Members’ Offending and Victimization
Justice Quarterly, 2018Co-Authors: Dana Peterson, Dena C Carson, Eric FowlerAbstract:Sex composition of groups has been theorized in Organizational Sociology and found in prior work to structure female and male members’ behaviors and experiences. Peer group and gang literature simi...
James Dawes - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the language of war literature and culture in the u s from the civil war through world war ii
2002Co-Authors: James DawesAbstract:Acknowledgments Introduction Language and Violence: The Civil War and Literary and Cultural Theory 1. Counting on the Battlefield: Literature and Philosophy after the Civil War 2. Care and Creation: The Anglo-American Modernists 3. Freedom, Luck, and Catastrophe: Ernest Hemingway, John Dewey, and Immanuel Kant 4. Trauma and the Structure of Social Norms: Literature and Theory between the Wars 5. Language, Violence, and Bureaucracy: William Faulkner, Joseph Heller, and Organizational Sociology 6. Total War, Anomie, and Human Rights Law Notes Index
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The Language of War: Literature and Culture in the U.S. from the Civil War through World War II - The Language of War : Literature and Culture in the U.S. from the Civil War through World War II
2002Co-Authors: James DawesAbstract:Acknowledgments Introduction Language and Violence: The Civil War and Literary and Cultural Theory 1. Counting on the Battlefield: Literature and Philosophy after the Civil War 2. Care and Creation: The Anglo-American Modernists 3. Freedom, Luck, and Catastrophe: Ernest Hemingway, John Dewey, and Immanuel Kant 4. Trauma and the Structure of Social Norms: Literature and Theory between the Wars 5. Language, Violence, and Bureaucracy: William Faulkner, Joseph Heller, and Organizational Sociology 6. Total War, Anomie, and Human Rights Law Notes Index
Claudia Bird Schoonhoven - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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An Organizational Sociology of Stanford's organization theory renaissance
Research in the Sociology of Organizations, 2010Co-Authors: Frank Dobbin, Claudia Bird SchoonhovenAbstract:In 1981, W. Richard (Dick) Scott of Stanford's Sociology department described a paradigmatic revolution in Organizational Sociology that had occurred in the preceding decade. In Organizations: Rational, Natural, and Open Systems (Scott, 1981), he depicted the first wave of Organizational theory as based in rational models of human action that focused on the internal dynamics of the organization. He described the second wave, found in human relations theory and early institutional theory, as based in natural social system models of human action but still focused on the internal “closed system.” A sea change occurred in Organizational theory in the 1970s as several camps began to explore environmental causes of Organizational behavior. The open-systems approaches that Scott sketched in 1981 were still seedlings, but all would mature. What they shared was an emphasis on relations between the organization and the world outside of it. The roots of these new paradigms can be traced to innovations of the 1960s. Contingency theorists Paul Lawrence and Jay Lorsch (1967) had argued that firms add new practices and programs largely in response to external social demands and not simply to internal functional needs. James Thompson (1967) argued that organizations come to reflect the wider environment and particularly the regulatory environment.