Search Results for Negro Male

...William F. Stinner; Gordon F. De Jong Abstract This paper considers social and economic correlates of age-specific 1950-1960 net migration of Negro males from a sample of 150 southern counties. A model is developed with five components: (1) economic activity and urbanization, (2) white...

... for persons under age 35 based directly on birth, death, and migration statistics, estimates for females aged 35 to 64 based on the Coale-Zelnik estimates (white) for 1950 or the Coale-Rives estimates (Negro) for 1960, estimates for males aged 35 to 64 based on the use of expected sex ratios, and estimates...

... rates implicit in the census records for native whites and for Negroes. The results are in general agreement with the official figures, particularly for males. Second, mortality levels and differentials in early childhood are estimated by extrapolating the official 1)5 values via model life tables...

... O. Price, “Effects of Out-Migration on Educational Level of Negro Males in Southern United States” (paper presented to the United Nations World Population Conference [Belgrade, Yugoslavia, September, 1965]). 3 Ibid. Daniel O. Price, “Effects of Out-Migration on Educational Level of Negro Males...

.... American Sociological Review 42:937-960. Taeuber, K. E. and A. F. Taeuber. 1965. Negroes in Cities. Chicago: Aldine. Turner, R. 1951. The Relative Position of the Negro Male in the Labor Force of Large Ameri- can Cities. American Sociological Review 16:524-529. Williams, R. M. 1947. The Reduction...

... with an in- crushing burden on the Negro male crease in her educational attainment, as (Moynihan, 1965, p. 29). The matri- the available evidence indicates (Cohen, archal pattern of many Negro families Rea and Lerman, 1970, pp. 77-81), the begins with education. Negro females positive coefficient of EdW for white have...

... demográficos más intensivos. El procedimiento utilizado hace menos presunciones sobre la naturaleza de los errores y usa sólo aquella parte de los datos que son más confiables, y por esta razón las estimaciones son consideradas más válidas que las previas. Negro Male Negro Population Crude Birth Rate...

... of the differences in marriage rates of whites and nonwhites may be due to an under- count of Negroes in the 1960 Census. Bogue and others estimated an over-all undercount of 8.1 percentfor Negro males and 3.7 for Negro females in the 1960 Census, with the greatest undercount concentrated among Negro males 25--44...

... in the United States International Population Conference, New York , 1961 . London : John Wright & Sons, Ltd. . 4. Price, Daniel O. “Effects of Outmigration on Educational Level of Negro Males in Southern United States.” An unpublished paper. 5. Rubin, Morton (1960). “Migration Patterns...

... . Turner R. ( 1951 ). The Relative Position of the Negro Male in the Labor Force of Large American Cities . American Sociological Review , 16 , 524 – 529 . 10.2307/2088285 Williams R. M. ( 1947 ). The Reduction of Intergroup Tensions . New York : Social Science Research Council...

... of the Negro Male in the Labor Force of Large American Cities . American Sociological Review , 16 , 524 – 529 . 10.2307/2088285 U.S. Census of Population: 1960 . ( 1967 ). Washington, D.C. : U.S. Government Printing Office . Technical Documentation of the Sixth Count Population Summary Tapes...

...; but the annual proportion was somewhat erratic, the percentages for the series of years chang- ing as folIows: 67.5 in 1958, 67.9, 75.5, 75.8, 79.3, 75.8, 70.8, and 75.1 in 1966. In the 5-year edited group for Phila- delphia (see Table 3), males constituted 92 percent of those who intermarried with Negroes...

... progreso de la población negra. Southern State Negro Population United States Census Nonwhite Population Nonwhite Male References 2 Lee Everett ( 1957 ). Population Distribution and Economic Growth, United States , 1870–1950, Vol. I: Methodological Considerations and Reference...

... to assuming (a) that all the apparent errors in the 9 Ibid., p. 5. 10 B-M-D, op. cit., p. 345. An Evaluation of New Estimates of Negro Population 633 (1960) population sex ratios result from errors in the smoothed male population and therefore that the smoothed female population represents a uniform level...

... . McKinney , J. C. , & Bourque , L. B. ( 1971 ). The Changing South: National Incorporation of a Region . American Sociological Review , 36 , 399 – 412 . 10.2307/2093081 Price , Daniel O. ( 1965 ). Effects of Outmigration on the Educational Levelof Negro Males in Southern United...

... , & Whittington Frank J. ( 1970 ). Differential Trends toward Equality between Whites and Nonwhites . Social Forces , 49 , 108 – 117 . 10.2307/2575744 Price Daniel O. Effects of Out migration on Educational Level of Negro Males in Southern United States 1967 New York United Nations...

... corrected only for the under- registration of births. This is a very sound policy: the rates in column three of Table 1 indicate that a correction for deficiencies in birth registration leads to particularly erroneous estimates of fertility and popu- lation growth. THE UNDERCOUNT OF NEGRO MALES While...

... States Census, 1960, State Reports, Tables 53,56, and 57. nOll- and because of their relative lack of access to trade unions they have been pushed out of the building trades which they formerly monopolized. Over one-half of the Negro males are classed as laborers and only about one-sixth as craftsmen...

...), Filipino (6.7 per- cent), and Negro (4.8 percent). For the male sex alone, the disparity in the pro- portion of college graduates is even more pronounced, ranging from 1.8 percent for Indians to 21.2 percent for Chinese. On the other hand, the patterns of education- al status for the female sex are less...

...- 6 Ulrich B. Phillips, American Negro Slavery (New York: Appleton-Century, 1940), p. 150. Table I.-NEGRO AND WHITE POPULATIONS AND GROWTH RATES, 1790-1960 (In Thousands) Negro population White population Date Average Average Total Male Female Annual AnnualGrowth Growth Rate Rate 1790 757 1800 1,002...