Children's behavior affected by model's acts but not his words. Children's judgment of model affected by both acts and words. Children fail to recall accurately conditions in which the model acted inconsistently. (MH)

Analyzing the relationship between upward mobility potential and political attitudes of Catholic, male, working-Class adolescents, the study finds no empirical relationship in regard to economic issues. (RJ)

With the great diversity of tasks involved in preparing school children for life and for labor activity, the problem of instilling in them a vocational interest in work continues to be the most acute. (Author/MB)

Argues that most adults do not have political attitudes and that once we realize this fact, we will be able to make more sense of attitude formation and change, of leader-follower relationships and of the public policy-making process. (Author/MB)

The authors's concern is the delineation of family developmental processes from the time the children leave home to the time of their parents old age and also the investigation of qualitative aspects of kinship interaction and as different kinds of kinship ties, obligation, value consensus, generational transmission and conflict, and adult…

A cross-cultural relationship between household density and infant indulgence was investigated among Logoli infants in East Africa. Findings were taken as supportive of the view that socialization practices are influenced by ecological variables. (Author/JB)

" ...suggestYsI that national groups which expect biased political persuasion from a source in another nation, and get (or perceive) the communication in that form, tend to respond negatively; national groups which expect biased political persuasion from a source in another nation, and do not get (or perceive) the communication in that form, tend…

Hypothesizes that proverbs and poems among nonliterate peoples vary inversely with the user's degree of Westernization. Suggests that the oral tradition in Somalia, East Africa serves different functions for the different social groups such as nomads, semi-nomads, and students. (MB)

Efforts to create a more congenial atmosphere for entering freshmen through clustering negated their attempts to create their own social atmosphere. They were identifiable, however, through sociometric procedures in courses where clusters were part of total enrollment. (Author)

Replicates research by Hill (1939) and McGinnis (1956) through use of questionnaire with random sample on four campuses. Concludes that values expressed currently and a generation ago show remarkable consistency. Revised version of paper presented at Rocky Muntain Social Science Association, Denver, Colorado, 1968. (CJ)