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User:21mham/Cultural divide/Bibliography

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Bibliography[edit]

  • Desmet, & Wacziarg, R. (2021). The Cultural Divide. The Economic Journal (London), 131(637), 2058–2088.[1]

o  The paper looks to examine how social norms from past generations can impact future generations through learned behaviour. It is Peer-Reviewed, so it should be reliable.

  • Lee, Tufiş, P. A., & Alwin, D. F. (2017). The Cultural Divide and Changing Beliefs about Gender in the United States, 1974–2010. Sex Roles, 79(7-8), 393–408. [2]

o  This paper studies how gender can impact cultural divides in the United States, which is relevant to the topics discussed in the original article.  It is Peer-Reviewed, so it should be reliable to use.

  • McLaren. (2012). The Cultural Divide in Europe: Migration, Multiculturalism, and Political Trust. World Politics, 64(2), 199–241. [3]

o  This article dissects how differences in cultural factions of society can affect politics. It is from the Cambridge University Press & Peer-Reviewed, therefore it is likely a good source to use going forward.

  • May, & McGarvey, M. G. (2017). Gender, occupational segregation, and the cultural divide: Are red states different than blue states? The Review of Regional Studies, 47(2), 175–199. [4]

o  Specifically, this paper looks at how geography can affect certain genders for employment. It is also Peer-Reviewed, a good sign for the reliability of the source.

  • Dutton, & Reisdorf, B. C. (2019). Cultural divides and digital inequalities: attitudes shaping Internet and social media divides. Information, Communication & Society, 22(1), 18–38. [5]

o  A lot of past research has focused on digital inequities, but not on how internet use can shape cultural divides. This portends to the fact that attitudes & other attributes can affect internet use. It is a Peer-Reviewed journal, also relevant to the Cultural Divide topic.

  • Mickus, & Bowen, D. (2017). Reducing the cultural divide among U.S. and Mexican students through application of the contact hypothesis. Intercultural Education (London, England), 28(6), 496–507. [6]

o  Social contact is a way to reduce biases & prejudices held by different factions of society. This paper looks at how contact hypothesis can enhance relationships between different groups. This is a Peer-Reviewed journal & can accentuate the Wikipedia article.

References[edit]

  1. ^ Desmet, Klaus; Wacziarg, Romain (2020-12-21). "The Cultural Divide*". The Economic Journal. doi:10.1093/ej/ueaa139. ISSN 0013-0133.
  2. ^ Lee, Kristen Schultz; Tufiş, Paula A.; Alwin, Duane F. (2018-10-01). "The Cultural Divide and Changing Beliefs about Gender in the United States, 1974–2010". Sex Roles. 79 (7): 393–408. doi:10.1007/s11199-017-0874-4. ISSN 1573-2762.
  3. ^ McLaren, Lauren M. (21 March 2012). "The Cultural Divide in Europe: Migration, Multiculturalism, and Political Trust". World Politics. 64 (2): 199–241. doi:10.1017/S0043887112000032. ISSN 1086-3338.
  4. ^ May, Ann Mari; McGarvey, Mary G. (2017-05-31). "Gender, Occupational Segregation, and the Cultural Divide: Are Red States Different than Blue States?". Review of Regional Studies. 47 (2): 175–199. doi:10.52324/001c.8022.
  5. ^ Dutton, William H.; Reisdorf, Bianca C. (2019-01-02). "Cultural divides and digital inequalities: attitudes shaping Internet and social media divides". Information, Communication & Society. 22 (1): 18–38. doi:10.1080/1369118X.2017.1353640. ISSN 1369-118X.
  6. ^ Mickus, Maureen; Bowen, Denise (2017-11-02). "Reducing the cultural divide among U.S. and Mexican students through application of the contact hypothesis". Intercultural Education. 28 (6): 496–507. doi:10.1080/14675986.2017.1388685. ISSN 1467-5986.