Mexican American and immigrant poverty in the United States
In: The Springer series on demographic methods and population analysis 28
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Book chapter(electronic)#22011
Prior Studies
In: Mexican American and Immigrant Poverty in the United States; The Springer Series on Demographic Methods and Population Analysis, p. 7-31
Book chapter(electronic)#32011
Individual Level Results: Mexican Immigrants
In: Mexican American and Immigrant Poverty in the United States; The Springer Series on Demographic Methods and Population Analysis, p. 77-97
Book chapter(electronic)#42011
Implications and Policy Suggestions
In: Mexican American and Immigrant Poverty in the United States; The Springer Series on Demographic Methods and Population Analysis, p. 129-132
Book chapter(electronic)#52011
Multilevel Analysis and Results
In: Mexican American and Immigrant Poverty in the United States; The Springer Series on Demographic Methods and Population Analysis, p. 99-127
Book chapter(electronic)#62011
Settlement and Geographic Redistribution Patterns
In: Mexican American and Immigrant Poverty in the United States; The Springer Series on Demographic Methods and Population Analysis, p. 33-43
Book chapter(electronic)#72011
Individual Level Results: Mexican Americans
In: Mexican American and Immigrant Poverty in the United States; The Springer Series on Demographic Methods and Population Analysis, p. 63-76
Book chapter(electronic)#82011
Introduction
In: Mexican American and Immigrant Poverty in the United States; The Springer Series on Demographic Methods and Population Analysis, p. 1-6
Book chapter(electronic)#92011
Data and Methods
In: Mexican American and Immigrant Poverty in the United States; The Springer Series on Demographic Methods and Population Analysis, p. 45-62
Book chapter(electronic)#102011
Conclusion
In: Mexican American and Immigrant Poverty in the United States; The Springer Series on Demographic Methods and Population Analysis, p. 133-138
Article(electronic)#11January 20, 2015
Attitudes Regarding Laws Limiting Black-White Marriage: A Longitudinal Analysis of Perceptions and Related Behaviors
In: Journal of black studies, Volume 46, Issue 2, p. 199-217
ISSN: 1552-4566
This research effort explores attitudes toward interracial marriage and related behavior patterns in the United States. These patterns are examined longitudinally from the perspective of the general public over a 25-year period. Specifically, responses to whether one favors or opposes laws prohibiting marriages between Blacks and Whites are combined with a measure of social distance (whether one had a member of the opposite race over for dinner in the past year) to produce a hierarchy of responses that include both attitudes and corresponding behaviors, and in essence reflect varying degrees of racial prejudice. These attitudes and behaviors are analyzed using ordinal logistic regression from 1973 through 1996. Through the application of race relations and differential assimilation theories, the impact of racial group membership, age, and socio-economic status on interracial marriage attitudes and behaviors in contemporary American society is assessed. Our findings suggest that while there have been some dramatic shifts in racially patterned attitudes and behaviors across all groups, barriers to assimilation persist, and non-Blacks engage in a greater degree of social closure.
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