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Bibliography on Ethnicity and Ethnic Groups. INSTITUTION National Inst DOCUMENT RESUME ED 090 340 UD 014 158 AUTHOR Kolm, Richard, Comp. TITLE Bibliography on Ethnicity and Ethnic Groups. INSTITUTION National Inst. of Mental Health (DHEW), Rockville, Md. Center for Studies of Metropolitan Problems. REPORT NO DHEW-HSM-73-9009 PUB DATE 73 NOTE 255p. AVAILABLE FROM Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402 ($2.85) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.75 HC-$12.60 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Acculturation; *Adjnstment (to Environment) ; Annotated Bibliographies; *Bibliographies; Communication Problems; *Ethnic Groups; Family Life; Group Membership; Identification (Psychological); *Immigrants; Minority Groups; Personal Adjustment; Psychological Characteristics; Social Factors ABSTRACT The items in this bibliography explore the thecry, and the social, cultural, and psychological consequences, of membership in a minority or ethnic group. Primary emphasis has been given to two major subject areas: materials dealing with the situation of immigrant ethnic groups, their psychological adjustment, and conditions affecting acculturation; and materials dealing with patterns of ethnic behavior, identity, family life, and communication structure. Because the study of ethnic groups encompasses such a large number of topics, any bibliography treating even selected aspects would have to limit scope and coverage. Extensive coverage of American Negroes, American Indians, and Mexican Americans is not attempted in this document. Some of the more recent general studies of these groups, and general studies on intergrcup and ethnic-racial relations, have been included, but it was felt that materials specific to Negroes, Indians, and Mexican Americans were better dealt with in specialized bibliographies. The significance of ethnicity in American life is a major program concern of the Center for Studies of Metropolitan Problems. The present document represents a first step toward the development of an ongoing comprehensive bibliography in the area of ethnicity. (Author/JM) BIBLIOGRAPHY ON ETHNICITY AND ETHNIC GROUTS: by Dr. Richard Kolm ERRATUM A most regrettable error occurred due to an inexplicable oversight in editing. Page 63, entry 218, at the top of the page. The author's name should read as follows: Lerski, Jerzy Jan and should appear on page 74 or 75 as entry 259, after "Lenski." U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION IS WELFARE NATIONAL INSTIIUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT PAS BEEN REPRO DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE SENT OFFICIAL NAT ZONAL INSTITUTE Or EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY compiled and edited by RICHARD KOLM, Ph.D. The Catholic University of America NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH Center for Studies of Metropolitan Problems 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, Maryland 20852 Prepared in partial completion of Contract NIH-71-753 DHEW Publication No. (HSM)73-9009 Printed 1973 For sale by the Superintehlent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Mee, Washington, D C. 20402 FOREWORD The significance of ethnicity in American life is a major program concern of the Center for Studies of Metropolitan Problems. The present "document, "A Bibliography on Ethnicity and Ethnic Groups" represents a first step toward the development of an ongoing comprehensive bibliography in the area of ethnicity. It was prepared by Dr. Richard Kolm, Department of Social Service, The Catholic Univer- sity of America, with the assistance of Mr. Richard Wakefield and Mrs. Joan Schulman, both staff mem- bers of the "Metro Center." The Center welcomes reactions to this document, Elliot Liebow, Ph.D., Chief Center for Studies of Metropolitan Problems Division of Special Mental Health Programs iii THIS PAGE WAS MISSING FROM THE DOCUMENT THAT WAS SUBMITTED TO ERIC DOCUMENT REPRODUCTION SERVICE. PREFACE Because the study of ethnic groups encompasses such a large number of topics, any tibliography treating even selected aspects would have to limit scope and coverage. The items in this bibliography explore the theory, and the social, cultural and psychological consequences, of membership in a minority or ethnic group. Primary emphasis has been given to two major subject areas: materials dealing with the situation of immigrant ethnic groups, their psychological adjustment and conditions affecting acculturation; and materials dealing with patterns of ethnic behavior, identity, family life, and communication structure. Extensive coverage of American Negroes, American Indians, and Mexican Americans is not attempted in this document. Some of the more recent general studies of these groups, and general studies on intergroup and ethnic-racial relations, have been included, but it was felt that materials specific to Negroes, Indians or Mexican Americans were better dealt with in specialized bibliographies such as the following: Davis, John P. ed. The American Negro Reference Book. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice Hall, 1966. Index to Periodical Articles by and about Negroes. Compiled by the staffs of the Hallie Q. Brown Memorial Library, Central State College, Wilberforce, Ohio, and the Schomburg Collection of Negro Literature and History, The New York Public Library. Boston: G.K. Hall and Company, 1971. Meyer, Jon. K. Bibliography on the Urban Crisis:The Behavioral, Psychologi- cal and Sociological Aspects of the Urban Crisis. National Institute of Mental Health. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, Public Health Service Publication No. 1948, 1969. Miller, Elizabeth W. and Ficher, Mary L. The Negro in America: A Bibliography. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1970. National Urban League. Selected Bibliography onthe Negro.New York: 1937. Third Edition, 1940. Porter, Dorothy B. The Negro in the United States. A Working Bibliography. Ann Arbor, Michigan:University Microfilm. Xerox Company, 1969. Kaiser, E. "American Indians and Mexican Americans: A Selected Bibliography." Freedomways, Vol. 9, No. 4. 1969. pp.298-327. Navarro, Eliseo. The Chicano Community.; A Selected Bibliography for Use in Social Work Education. New York: Council on Social Work Education. 1971. Siegel, Bernard J., ed. Acculturation. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1955. (Critical Abstracts of Studies on American Indians). Alphabetical arrangement by author and a detailed subject index have been used as the simplest and most practical format for the bibliography. Since most entries deal with more than one topic, a single articleor book may appear up to four times in the subject index. The great majority of books and articles chosen for inclusion have appeared since the end of World War II but some important pre-war references are also included. The facilities of the Library of Congress and of the library of The Catholic University of America were the main sources for the compilation of the bib- liography. Entries from the Library of Congress were selected from the fol- lowing headings: Acculturation, Assimilation, Ethnocentrism, U.S. Minorities, U.S. Foreign Population, U.S. Immigration, as well as specific ethnic groups (Irish, Italian, etc.). UNESCO bibliographies on sociology and anthropology, the Social Sciences and Humanities Index, Sociological Abstracts, Psycho- logical Abstracts and Dissertation Abstracts were also consulted. Coverage provided by the abstracts was the greatest aid in locating relevant material for the annotated part of the bibliography. Special acknowledgement must be given to the George Washington University Report on World Populations, published in 1945 under the direction of Dr. Stanley J. Tracey, by Dr. Richard C. Haskett (section on History), Dr. Carl B. Lavall (section on Sociology) and Dr. William E. Schmidt (section on Economics). It is probably the most comprehensive bibliography on immigra- tion and ethnic groups, though it is unfortunately out of print. The bibliography was prepared in partial completion of NIH Contract 71-753. The author acknowledges with appreciation the friendly support of Dr. Elliot Liebow, Chief of the Center for Studies of Metropolitan Problems, and the cooperation and assistance of his staff. Special recognition must be given to Miss Felicia Giedrys, graduate student of library science, The Catholic University of America, and assistant to the project, for much of the preparation of both the annotated and unannotated entries. Richard Kolm -vi CONTENTS Annotated Entries 1. Unannotated Entries. 131 Index 219 vii Annotated Entries (1)Abbott, Grace."Chicago Employment Agencies and Immigration," American Journal of Sociology, vol. 14 (November, 1908), pp. 289-305. An early study of jobs and wages secured by immigrants through Chicago employment agencies. Although intended to be a factual account of the existing conditions of the period, its greatest value lies in the use that may be made of it for present comparisons of immigrant employment conditions. (2)Abramson, Harold J. and C. Edward Noll."Religion, Ethnicity, and Social Change." Review of Religious Research, vol. 3 (Fall, 1966), pp. 11-26. Variables such as social class do not give a sufficient explanation of behavioral differences among ethnic and religious groups.There are clear differences between Catholics and Protestants that indicate the impact of denominational differences among the Protestants, and group differences based on continuing ethnic affiliations among the Catholics. A careful consideration of ethnic groups and denominations must be a part of any study or research in the analysis of religious behavior, and ethnic attachment,
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