Table Of Content

NAME INDEX Abbott, A., 302, 304, 330 Bernard, H. R., 267n, 272 Agar, M. H., 105, 114 Besag, J. E., 306, 308, 322, 33 Allison, P. D., 247, 248 Beth, E. W., 187n Anderson, C. J., 271, 273, 315 Bista, D. B., 126 Anderson, J. A., 224 Blalock, H. M., 187n, 206 Andréka, H., 187n Blumer, H., 124 Appleby, M., 269, 296 Bond, K., 2 Athanassiou, N., 295 Borgatti, S., 295 Atkinson, A. B., 71 Boster, J. S., 271 Axelrod, R., 207 Bradburn, N., 29, 125, 128 Axinn, W. G., 103n Brajuha, M., 7, 8 Ayer, A., 187n Brazill, T., 287 Breiger, R. L., 271, 301n, 320 Babbie, E., 111 Brewka, G., 136n Baddeley, A., 317n Browning, B. A., 296 Baker, F., 271, 272 Bruggeman,J ., 183, 183n, 187, 195n Balzer, W., 188n Bryant, A. W., 6 Barber, J., 103n Burawoy, M., 105 Barendregt, H., 207 Burgess, E. W., 104 Barr, N. E., 103n Burgess, R. G., 104 Barron, D. N., 140 Burkett, T., 267n, 269, 295 Barwise, J., 146n, 188, 214 Batchelder, W. H., 287 Caldwell, eke 125 Bearman, P. S., 271, 301n, 303, 320 Cameron, A. C., 248, 249, 251, 253, 327 254n Beath, K. J., 127 Carlson, G. N., 150 Becker, H. S., 124 Carlson, S. M., 36n, 45. 50. 71 Beeghley, L., 221 Carmines, E. G., 125, 127 Bell, W., 34, 35n, 46, 71 Carnap, 187n Bentler, P. M., 231 Caroll, J., 2 Berge, C., 314n Carrington, P., 22n 339 340 NAME INDEX Carroll, G. R., 133n, 138, 139, 140, 156, Denton, N. A., 34, 35, 57, 70, 71, 73n, 156n, 173n, 187, 195 81, 88 Carroll, J. D., 284 Denzin, N., 104 Carter, D. K., 35n Descartes, R., 143 Cartwright, D., 302 Deutsch, J., 40n Cecil, J., 2, 27n Diamond, N., 141n, 142 Chakravorty, S., 99 Dickson, W. J., 321 Chamberlain, G. A., 248 Diesing, M., 150 Chang, C., 193 DiPrete, T. A., 224 Charles, M., 38, 90 Dix, J., 136n Cliff, A. D., 99 Dobson, A. | Clogg, C. C., 224 Douven, I., 133n Clutton-Brock, T. H., 296 Dow, M. M., 272, 295 Cochran, J., 221 Dowty, D. R., 148n Cohen, J. K., 35n Duncan, B., 34 Coleman, J., 35n, 38, 104, 187n, 206 Duncan, O. D., 34 Coleman, J. S., 89 Cook, K., 320 Eitle, T. M., 36n Coombs, L. C., 107 Elliot, P., 320, 329, 330 Corander, J., 311, 31 1n, 331 Ellsberg, D., 32 Corbin, J., 111, 115 Emerson, R. M., 115 Cortese, C. F., 35n Emirbayer, M., 330 Cottrell, L. S., Jr., Enderton, H. B., 188 Cowgill, D. O., 3 Ennis, J., 320 Cowgill, M. S., : Erikson, R., 221 Crabb, B. B., 7, 22n, 23n Etchemendy, J., 146n, 188, 214 Crouch, B.,.273, 277, 311, 311n,. 315, Everett, M., 295 33] Cuzzort, R. P.. 71 Falk, R. F., 35n Fanning, J., 3 Farley, J. E., 35n, 46 Dacey, M. F., 71 Farley, R., 35n, 78, 79 Dahmstrém, K., 3 Farquharson, R., 187n Dahmstrom, P., 311, 3: 302 Daisley, B., 7, 9 Feigenbaum, E. A., 187n Davis, J. A., 271, 302 Feld, S., 304, 304n, 313 Davis, N. J., 221 Feldman, J., 187n Dawid, A. P., 318n Finezza, A. J., 34, 36n, 42, 46, 50, 71 De Graaf, N. D., 220 Firebaugh, G., 33, 39, 40, 69, 70, 71, 7 De Groot, A. D., 187n 78, 81, 85, 86, 92, 103n de Waal, F. B. M., 295 Fisher, A., 189 Deag, J. M., 295 Fitting, M., 214 Debreu, G., 187n Flueckiger, Y., 40n DeMaio, T. J., 128 Fong, E., 99 NAME INDEX Frank, L. G., 296 Hansson, S. O., 186n, 190n, 195 Frank, O., 302, 305, 306, 308, 309 Harary, F., 302 Freeman, J., 139, 140, 195, 209 Hausman, J., 247, 248, 263 Freeman, L., 267n, 272, 295, 296, 315 Hedrick, T. E., 4, 6 Freeman, S. C., 296 Heise, D. R., 220, 231 Freese, L., 185n Hempel, C. C., 187n Frege, C., 187n Hill, A. G., 125 Fretz, R. I., 115 Hodges, W., 187n, 188n, 192, 214 Fricke, T. E., 104 Hoffer, T., 35n, 38 Friedkin, N., 293, 301n, 302 Hoffman, A. N., 271 Holland, P. W., 271, 305 Hollos, M., 103n Gabbay, D., 192 Homans,C . C., 188 Galaskiewicz, J., 305 Homans, G., 321, 322 Gamut, L. T. F., 148n, 149, 187n, 214 Gardner, M., 187n Hoover,E . M., 71 Geary, R. C., 71 Horrocks, J., 296 Horst, P., 114, 115 Gibson, D., 30in Hosaka, K., 295 Gifi, A., 284 Hsiao, C., 249 Gilbert, N., 207 Huberman, A., 115 Goldthorpe, J. H., 221 Hubert, L., 271, 272 Goodman, L., 36n, 45, 50, 71, 224 Hull, V. J., 125 Goodwin, J., 330 Hunte, W., 296 Grannis, R., 69, 83n, 85, 86, 87, 88, 90, 93, 94, 95, 98, 99 Granovetter, M., 302, 305, 312 lacobucci, D., 271 Greenacre, M., 284 Ikeda, M., 276, 277 Greene, W., 256, 264 Greenwood, P. J., 296 Jackson Griliches, Z., 247, 248, 263 Jahn, J. A Groenboom, R., 187n Jakubs, J. I Grusky, D. B., 38, 90 James Guenthner, F., 192 Guo, G., 254n James, F. J Jargowsky., Johnsen. | Hage, J., 206 Hall, B. H., 247, 248, 263 Johnson J Hallinan, M. T., 271 Johnson, N. I Jones, J., 271 Hallowell, L., 7, 8 9, Halmos, P. R., 188 Jones I ] Handcock, M., 301n J6reskog K. G., 231 Hannan, M. T., 133, 135, 138, 139, 140, 146, 155, 156, 156n, 160, 167, Kahl, J. A., 105 173n, 176, 185, 187, 195, 207, 209 Kalbfleisch, J. D., 249 342 NAME INDEX Kamps, J., 183n, 185, 187, 187n, 204n, Lincoln, J. R., 271 207, 207n Lindgren, J., 29 Kaplan, J. R., 270, 295 Lindsay, B. G., 260, 261, 262 Kasprzyk, D., 128 Lipset, S. M., 104 Katz, J., 105 Lowman, J., 1, 2, 6, 8, 9, 12, 19, 20, 22, Katz, L., 271 | 30, Si, oe Keisler, H. J., 193 Lyberg, L., 128 Kendall, P. L., 104, 106, 115 Kennedy, J. M., 12, 13, 30, 31 MacCrimmon, M., 6, 7, 9 Kestenbaum, B., 35n Madden, T. J., 4 Kikkawa, J., 270, 296 Miki, U., 133n Kilgore, S Makinson, D., 136n Killworth, P. D., 272 Martin, J., 271 Kiser, E., 189, 206 Maryanski, A. P., 2 Kish, L., 111 Massey, D. S., 3 Klovdahl, A., 302 81, 88, 104 Knerr, C., 2 Masuch, M., 183n, 187, 204n Koehly, L., 301n McCarty, J., 136n Koivula, K., 296 Konolige, K., 136n McKenna, J. A., 7, 22n, 27n Kotz, S., 253 McLaughlin, R. H., 3, 31 Krackhardt, D., 270, 295 McLeish, D. L., 260 Kratzer, A., 150 McPherson, M., 301n Kretzschmar, M., 302 Merton, R. K., 104, 105 Krifka, M., 14] Miles, M., 115 Kruskal, W. H., 36n, 45, 5 Miller, V. P., 36n Krysan, M., 103n Mische, A., Kulis, S., 36n 329, 330 Kumbasar, E., 284, 287 Moller, J., 317n Kyburg, H. E., Jr., 192 Morgan, B. S., 35n, 36n, 42, 50, 88, 94, 95 Lahti, K., 296 Morrill, R. L., 87, 93 Lakatos, I., 187n, 193 Morris, M., 301n, 302 Landale, N., 103n Mundlak, Y., 248 Laumann, E. O., 271 Lauritzen, S., 310n Nelder, J. A., 225 Lazarsfeld, P. F., 104 Nelsen, H., 103n Lazeca, E., 311, 312, 316, 3 Nelson, R. L., 4, 6 Lederman, S. N., 6 Neurath, O., 187n Leinhardt, S., 271, 305 NieuwBeerta, P., 220 Lempert, R. O., 6 Nigh, D., 267n, 295 Lessin, H. S., 4 Nishida, T., 295 Levine, F., 12, 13, 30, 31 Nishisato, S., 284 Nuallain, B. O., 183n NAME INDEX O’Neil, R. M., 7, 8, 10, 12, 27n Robins, G.., 73, 301, 302, 306, 309 Odland, J., 99 311,31 , 314, 316, 320, 325n, 328. Ogden, R., 6, 8, 9, 10, 30 329, 331 Olzak, S., 133n Robinson, R. V., 221 Openshaw, S., 88 Roethlisberger, F. J., 321 Ord, J. K., 99 Romney, A. K., 267n, 284, 287, 296 Orell, M., 296 Rosenberg, M., 104 Rudd, E., 103n Palinkas, L., 271 Sade, D. S., 272, 295 Palmgren, J., 248 Sailer, L. D., 272 Sakoda, J., 36n, 42, 5 Saltzburg, S. A., 6 Pappi, F., 271 Sampson, S., 295 Pattison, P., 267, 271, Sastry, M. A., 187n, 206 301, 302, 306, Scarce, R., 2, 8, 10, 30, 31, 3 316, 320, 324, 32 Schmid, C. F., 34, 69 Pearce, L. D., 103 Schrag, C., 34, 69 Péli, C., 185, 187, 204n, 207 Schwartz, J., 35, 69 Péli, G., 133n, 139, 183n Shaw, L. L., 115 Peters, S., 148n Shibuya, K., 99 Plato, 189n Shihadeh, E. S., 224 Polos, L., 133, 139, 146, 173n, 183n, Shrader, C. B., 271 185, 204n, 207n Sieber, S. D., 104, 106, 115, 125 Pédlya, C., 187n Silber, J., 40n Popkin, S., 2 Simon, H. A., 187n Popper, K., 187n, 191n, 199 Skvoretz, J., 267, 302 Powell, J. H., 271 Small, C. G., 260 Powell, R. P., 296 Smith, K., 104 Snijders, T. A. B., 271, 301n, 311 31 1n, 330. 331 Quigley, J. M., 36n Sobel, M., 220, 223, 233, 234 Quine, W. V. O., 187n, 189, 192 Solberg, E. J., 296 Sopinka, J., € Rapoport, A., 206 Sérbom, D., 231 Reardon, S. F., 33, 36n, 42, 50, 53n, 55, Sorenson, A. M., 220 69, 70, 71, 76, 78, 81, 85, 86, 92 Spradley, J. P., 115 Reinhardt, A., 270, 296 Sprott, D. A., 249 Reinhardt, V., 270, 296 Stinchcombe, A. K., 138, 206 Rindfuss, R. R., 271 Stokes, S., 103n Ringgsby, T-H., 296 Stone, G. R., 19 Ripley, B. D., 331 Strauss, A., 111, 115 Rivkin, S. G., 53 Strauss, D., 276, 277, . 306. 308. Roberts, J. M., Jr., 296 309, 311, 322, 33 344 NAME INDEX Strogatz, S., 303 Wasserman, S., 267, 271, 272, 273, 276, Strong, J. W., 21, 23n 277, 295, 302, 305, 306, 309, 311, Sudman, S., 125 311n, 312, 315, 320, 331 Suppes, P., 194 Waterman, R. P., 247, 260, 261, 262 Watts, D., 303 Watts, M., 38, 90 Taeuber, A. F., 35n Weakliem, D., 220 Taeuber, K. E., 34, 35, 35n, 37 Weller, S. C., 284 49,51, 52, 64, 69, 95 West, E., 140 Tarski, A., 174, 187n Wetherington, G Taylor, P., 88 White, H. C., Telles, E. E., 99 315 Ter Meulen, A., 188n, 192 White, M. J., 36n, 3 Theil, H., 34, 36n, 37, 42, 46, 50, 71 93.94 Thornton, A., 104 Wiggins, E. C., 7, 2 Traynor, M., 6, 7, 9, 22n, 23n, 24n Wigmore, J. H., 6, 7, § Trivedi, P. K., 248, 249, 251, 253, 254n Williams, J. J., 34 Troitzsch, K. C., 207 Winship, C Trow, M. A., 104 Wolf, K. M., 104, 106, 115 Tufto, J., 296 Wolfgang, M., 2 Wong, D. S., 93 Udry, J. R., 271 Woodger, J., 187n Wos, L., 187n Valente, T., 302 Xie, Y., 224 van Benthem, J., 133n, 134, 187n, 188n, 192 Yamagishi, T., 320 Van Dalen, D., 188n, 214 Yamaguchi, K., 219, 224, 236, 248 van Duijn, M. A. J., 271, 324 Young, R., 191 Veltman, F., 136n, 137, 148 Yun, J. T., 36n, 53n, 55 Vermeulen, I., 183, 183n, 195n Zeller, R. A., 125, 127 Wall, R. E., 148n Zoloth, B. S., 35n, 44, 46 Wang, 236 Zucker, E., 270, 295 SUBJECT INDEX age dependence ethnographic insights, | liability of adolescence theory, 139 measurement refinements, 120 liability of network saturation theory, methodological refinements, 125-8 140 theory revision, | 16-20 liability of newness theory, 138-9 Nepal study. See Nepal study of endowment fragment, 158-60 religion/childbearing preferences formal logic for, 155-66 sampling of, 111-14 reliability/accountability fragment, survey error and its sources, 125-8 156-8 approximate conditional estimator, unification of default and endow- 260-3, 264 ment theories, 160-6, 178-9 automated model generating, 201—4 liability of obsolescence theory, 140 automated theorem proving, 204—6 formal logic for, 166-72 obsolescence fragment, 167-9 unification of default and endow- categorical weighted covariates, regres- ment theories, 169-72 sion models with, 229-3] liability of senescence theory, 140 categorical weighted variable, Sobel’s nonmonotonic logic, use of, 134-5, model for, 232—4 176-7 causal stories, 141, 143, 145 in theory building, 140-3 “checkerboard problem,” 77 population-level theory, 172—4 “clustering” indices, 77 theories of, 138-40 computer-supported logic formalization, formalization of, 155-74 186-8, 206-8 nonmonotonic logic, building with, automated model generating, 201—4 140-3 automated theorem proving, 204—6 population-level theory, 172—4 core theory, marking of, 188-9, anomalous cases 195-6 benefits of survey/ethnographic inte- empirical testing, 194-5 gration, 129-30 example sentence, 208-1 | deviant case analysis, 104-6 first-order logic, 212-14 ethnographic fieldwork, 114-15 formal testing, 193-4 346 SUBJECT INDEX automated model generating, First Amendment, 3 201-4 first-order logic, 212 automated theorem proving, 204- models, 213-14 formalization proper, 192, 200-1 proof systems, 214 informal axiomatization, 190-2, semantics, 213 198-200 symbols, 212 key concepts, analysis of, 189-90, syntax, 212-13 196-8 fixed-effects negative binomial regres- MACE program, 201-4 sion models, 247-8 models of first-order logic, 213-14 approximate conditional estimator, OTTER program, 204-6 260-3, 264 proof systems of first-order logic, 214 HHG negative binomial model, semantics of first-order logic, 213 250-2, 263-4 symbols of first-order logic, 212 negative multinomial model, 253-5, syntax of first-order logic, 212-13 264 confidentiality overdispersion corrections, guaranteeing to research participants, Poisson model, 248-50 23-32 overdispersion corrections, research records, 1-4 research-participant privilege. See Gini Index (G), 42, 50, 59-60 research-participant privilege Granoveter’s theory, 305 “confidentiality certificates,” 4 HHG negative binomial model, 250 Coombs Scale measures, 107-8, 109 263-4 correspondence analysis, 284-5 Information Theory Index (H), 42, 46, results of, 286-9 50, 59 Detroit in 1990, black-white segregation informational monotonicity, 140 in, 78-81 Language of Theory Testing (Lr), 147- deviant cases Language of Working Theory (Ly), 147 generally. See anomalous cases liability of adolescence theory, 139 Nepal study. See Nepal study of liability of network saturation theory, religion/childbearing preferences 140 diagonal mobility/reference models, liability of newness theory. See age 220. See also parametrically dependence weighted explanatory variables for liability of obsolescence theory. See age regression models dependence Dissimilarity Index (D), 42, 50, 59 liability of senescence theory, 140 distance-decay isolation index, 77-8 LIMDEP, 251 empirical generalizations, 141 MACE program, 201-4 Entropy Index (E), 37, 59 Markovian neighborhoods and beyond, ethnographic insights. See anomalous 309-13 cases married working women’s class extended case method, 105 identifications SUBJECT INDEX data and variables, 235-6 exchanges, 38, 49, 51 ?. 60-5. 97 independence hypothesis, 221 Grannis’ commentary, 69-83 regression model with parametrically Reardon’s and Firebaugh’s weighted variables, 236-42 response, 85-100 status-borrowing hypothesis, 221 indices. See multigroup indices status-sharing hypothesis, 221 notation, 36—7 measuring segregation organizational equivalence, 37 generally. See segregation measures size invariance, 38, 97 multigroup indices. See multigroup social distance, 86-7 indices evaluating segregation measures multigroup segregation. See multi- incorporating, 94-8 group segregation measures future developments, agenda for, multigroup indices, 50, 69-70. See also 98-100 segregation indices incorporating into segreg Dissimilarity Index (D), 42, 50, 59 measures, 90—4 evaluation of, 49-55, 56 and occupational segregation, 90 as functions, 70-6 and residential segregation, 87-8 Gini Index (G), 42, 50, 59-60 and school segregation, 88-9 maximum values for, 58-60 and social network segregation, 89 multidimensional, 70 social proximity, 86 Normalized Exposure Index (P), spatial proximity, 81-2 46-7, 50 transfers, 38, 49, 60-5, 9 Relative Diversity Index (R), 45, 50 Simpson's Interaction Index (I), 37, 60 negative binomial regression models, Squared Coefficient of Variation fixed-effects. See fixed-effects Index (C), 42, 50, 59 negative binomial regression Theil’s Entropy Index (E), 37, 59 models Theil’s Information Theory Index (H), neighborhood-based, social network 42, 46, 50, 59 models, 301-3 multigroup segregation measures, 36, challenges, 330 55, 57-8 change statistics, computation of, 333 additive group decomposability, 38, extra-triadic features, 303-4 54-5, 98 friendship-setting structures from additive organizational decomposa- organizational constraints, 321—4 bility, 38, 52-4 Markovian neighborhoods and approaches to, 39-49 beyond, 309-13, 327-8 association approach, 42—4 New England law firm, work organi- composition invariance, 38, 52 zation in, 324-7 dichotomous indices approach, 46-9 p* class of models, 306 disproportionality approach, 39-42, and local neighborhood hypotheses, 58-9 307-13 diversity ratios approach, 44-6 partial conditional dependence evaluation criteria, 37-8, 49-55, 56 assumptions, 316-21 348 SUBJECT INDEX partial conditional independence inference within working theories, assumptions, 329-30 154-5 proof of proposition, informational monotonicity, 140 pseudo-likelihood estimation of Language of Theory Testing (Lr), parameters, 331-2 147--8 setting structures, 313-16 Language of Working Theory (Ly), social locales, 304-6 147 symbols, 331 languages for, 143-6 Nepal study of religion /childbearing causal stories, 141, 143, 145 preferences possible-worlds semantics, 148-55 ethnographic insights, 115-28 provisional theorems, 144, 145 fieldwork, 114-15 syntax, 146-8 media influence, 120-5 possible-worlds semantics, 148-50 new dimensions of religion, 1 16—20 inference within working theories, setting up, 107-10 154-5 survey error and its sources, 125-8 Semantics for Ly, 151-4 systematic sampling of anomalous Semantics for Ly, 150-1 cases, 111-14 provisional theorems, 144, 145 network comparison, 267-70, 289-94 reflections on, 174-6 correspondence analysis, 284-5 Semantics for Ly, 151-4 results of, 286-9 Semantics for Lw, 150-1 data and methodology, 279-84 symbols, 177 sources of data, 294-6 in theory building, 140-3 formal background, 273-9 Normalized Exposure Index (P), 46-7, p* model estimation, 279, 282 50 neighborhood-based, social network models, 306, 307-13 occupational segregation, social distance types of, 270-3 and, 90 networks OTTER program, 204-6 comparing. See network comparison list of, 280-1 neighborhood-based models. See parametrically weighted explanatory neighborhood-based, social net- variables for regression models, work models 219-25, 242-3 segregation, social distance and, 89 equality constraints, 222, 223 New England law firm, work organiza- equi-proportionality constraints, tion in, 324-7 pe Newton-Raphson algorithn 243 married working women’s status. See Nixon Diamond, 153-4 married working women’s class nonmonotonic logic, 133-7 identifications age dependence study. See age models with categorical weighted dependence covariates, 229-31 causal stories, 141, 143, 145 models with weighted interval-scale empirical generalizations, 141 covariates, 225-9