Entry:

Quinley, Harold E. and Glock, Charles Y., Anti-Semitism in America. New York: The Free Press, 1979.


Abstract:

Anti-Semitism is higher for the poor, less educated, blue collar, conservative, Protestants, and older Americans than their opposites. Anti-black prejudice, while more prevalent, shares these same correlates.

GSS Years:

1972-77

Other Data Sets:

Selznick and Steinberg 1969; Stember 1966; Marx 1967; Glock, Wuthnow, Piliavin, Spencer 1975; Glock and Stark 1966; Stark, Foster, Glock, Quinley 1971; Clock, Selznick, and Spaeth 1966; Catholic Digest 1966; Harris 1963, 1966, 1969, 1971, 1975-77; YSW 1974-76; Gallup 1937, 1958, 1961, 1965, 1969, 1973, 1976; NORC 1942, 1944, 1946, 1956, 1963; NYT/CBS 1977-78; CPS 1972-76; Census 1977

GSS Codebook Variables referenced by document:

Variable Name

Variable Label

 
 
RACE

RACE OF RESPONDENT

RACDIF4

DIFFERENCES DUE TO LACK OF WILL

RACDIF2

DIFFERENCES DUE TO INBORN DISABILITY

RACDIF1

DIFFERENCES DUE TO DISCRIMINATION

RACSCHOL

SHOULD WHITES & BLACKS GO TO SAME SCHOOL

RACFEW

CHILDREN TO SCHOOL WITH OPPOSITE RACE

RACHAF

CHILDREN TO SCHOOL HALF OPPOSITE RACE

RACMOST

CHILDREN TO SCHOOL MOSTLY OPPOSITE RACE

BUSING

ATTITUDE TOWARD RACIAL BUSING

RACOBJCT

NEIGHBORHOOD INTEGRATED BY SAME SES

RACOPEN

VOTE ON OPEN HOUSING LAW

RACMAR

FAVOR LAW AGAINST RACIAL INTERMARRIAGE

RACDIN

OBJECT TO OPP. RACE HOME FOR DINNER

RACPRES

WOULD VOTE FOR BLACK PRESIDENT

RACPUSH

BLACKS SHOULDNT PUSH