| OCR Text |
Show 84 The tions finds author describes the role of the cultural expecta of the larger social groups in which the family itself on the actions and interactions of the family members. "The Normalative Element in Heberle, Rudolf. Neighborhood Relations," Pacific Sociological Review, III, NOe 1 (Spring, 1960),3-11 .. The normalative aspect, that is, absence of a sense of obligation, neighborhood analysis several theoretical presented. Komorovsky, I'1ura. the presence or usually overlooked in is discussed in this article with explanations of existing trends "The Voluntary Association of Urban Dwellers," American Sociological Review, II (December, 1946), 686-98. A study of organized group affiliations of adult residents of ences an urban but factors area data and on containing influencing patterns focused on class sex, religion and of participation. differ other Litwok, Eugene. "Voluntary Associations and Neighborhood Cohesion," American Sociological Review, XXVI, No 2 (April, 1961), 258-71. • A report of a research study into the ability of the primary group or neighborhood to provide flexibility, an ability to deal with the unanticipated and a corre sponding ability of a formal organization to provide expertness and breadth of coverage--thus achieving together maximum control. Mann, Peter H. Journal of 163-68. "The Concept of Neighborliness, Sociology, LX, No.2 (February, The author studies neighbors with an latent and manifest qualities of their within the neighborhood. n American 1952), emphasis on the relationships Mowrer, Ernest R. "Sequential and Class Variables of the Family in the Suburban Area," Social Forces, XXVI, No.2 (December, 1961), 107-12. The pattern of the suburban family is found to be a function of two variables--the position of the neighbor hood in the suburban cycle and the status position of the suburban area. Schmidt, John F., and Rohner, Wayne C. flThe Relationship Family Type to Social Participation," Marriage and Family Living, XVIII (August, 1956), 224-30. of |
