We postulate that the teaching of conventions of behavior is not as effective a socialization technique in American Negro societies as in stable and integrated societies. We describe an alternative type of socialization in an urban group: the teaching of techniques of judging and adjusting to persons in authority while preserving a commitment to one's own goals. This behavior complex provides a new perspective for the analysis of the bicultural position of the group and for the description of a loosely structured culture.
CITATION STYLE
YOUNG, V. H. (1974). a Black American socialization pattern 1. American Ethnologist, 1(2), 405–413. https://doi.org/10.1525/ae.1974.1.2.02a00120
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