Oryx Statistical Handbooks
3 total works
Statistical Handbook on Racial Groups in the United States
by Bruce A Chadwick, Tim B. Heaton, and Cardell K. Jacobson
As the shift in the racial and ethnic composition of the united States continues, students, researchers, and others will find it important to understand the differences between—and similarities among—racial groups. This volume compiles a broad range of statistical data on important topics across various racial groups. Gathered from authoritative sources, this information offers statistical comparisons on timely subjects, including: educational goals, attitudes about employment, leisure pursuits, marital happiness, attitudes about contraception, religious beliefs, arrest rates, and political party preferences.
Statistical Handbook on Adolescents in America
by Bruce A Chadwick and Tim B. Heaton
As the first complete portrait of U.S. adolescents, this resource provides information long needed by researchers working in this critical field of study. The handbook includes a wide variety of information about American adolescents, aged 12 to 21, who must deal with societal and cultural pressures unique to their generation. The extensive collection of data contained in this definitive resource will give readers the information they need to accurately assess the status of adolescents in America today.
Statistical Handbook on the American Family, 2nd Edition
by Bruce A Chadwick and Tim B. Heaton
This bestselling title has been extensively revised and updated to provide an accurate statistical portrait of the American family as it exists today. Data collected from federal and state government agencies, Gallup polls, professional journals, and research are presented in a single, easily accessible format. Nearly 350 graphs, charts, and figures are provided. The second edition reflects the changing demographics of the American family. Among the issues receiving new or expanded coverage are the amount of time husbands spend doing household tasks, the concept of equal pay for equal work, parents' interaction with children, child abuse, household income, and fathers' participation in child care.