Christopher Jencks
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL722723A
Top Subjects
- United States (8)
- Education, Higher -- History (2)
- Universities and colleges -- United States -- History (2)
- Educational equalization (2)
- James Samuel Coleman (1926-1995) (1)
- Intelligence tests (1)
- Discrimination in education (1)
Books by Christopher Jencks
Total count: 18
-
The Academic RevolutionDoubleday1968-01-01
-
The academic revolution[1st ed.]Doubleday1968-01-01
-
The academic revolution [by] Christopher Jencks & David Riesman.Doubleday1968-01-01
-
A reappraisal of the most controversial educational document of our time .The Center for Educational Policy Research, Harvard Graduate School of Education1969-01-01
-
What color is IQ?intelligence and raceThe center for Educational policy Research, Harvard Graduate School of Education1969-01-01
-
Giving parents money to pay for schoolingeducation vouchersThe Center for Educational policy Research, Harvard Graduate School of Education1970-01-01
-
The effects of desegration on student achievementCenter for Educational Policy Research, Harvard Graduate School of Education1972-01-01
-
Inequalitya reassessment of the effect of family and schooling in AmericaBasic Books1972-01-01
Inequalitya reassessment of the effect of family and schooling in AmericaHarper & Row1973-01-01-
L' inégalitéinfluence de la famille et de l'école en AmériquePresses universitaires de France1979-01-01
Who gets ahead?The determinants of economic success in AmericaBasic Books1979-01-01-
Ineguaglianzauna rivalutazione del ruolo della scuola e della famigliaArmando Armando1983-01-01
-
Urban UnderclassBrookings Institution Press1991-01-01
Rethinking social policyrace, poverty, and the underclassHarvard University Press1992-01-01
The homelessHarvard University Press1994-01-01
The black-white test score gapBrookings Institution Press1998-01-01-
Who has benefited from economic growth in the United States since 1969?the case of childrenResearch Programs, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University2004-01-01
-
Would equal opportunity mean more mobility?Research Programs, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University2005-01-01