Bruce A. Chadwick

Bruce A. Chadwick is an emeritus professor of sociology at Brigham Young University (BYU).

Chadwick has a Ph.D. from Washington University in St. Louis.

Chadwick was for a time director of BYU's Center for Studies of the Family. From 1992 to 1996 he did an exhaustive study along with Brent L. Top involving 4000 participants of religious affiliation and other actions of Latter-day Saint teens.[1]

Chadwick edited the Statistical Handbook on the American Family with Tim B. Heaton and the Statistical Handbook of Racial Groups in the United States with Heaton and Cardell K. Jacobsen both published by Oryx Press. He also co-authored many works on Muncie, Indiana as part of the Middletown Studies with Howard M. Bahr and Theodore Caplow such as All Faithful People: Continuity and Change in the Middletown Region and Recent Social Trends in the United States: 1960-1990. In the 1970s Chadwick coauthored multiple articles on the Native American experience in the city of Seattle.[2]

Chadwick's "Hanging Out, Hooking Up and Celestial Marriage", a devotional address given at Brigham Young University, was one of the sources cited in Dallin H. Oaks's similarly themed CES fireside address, "Dating versus Hanging Out".[3]

Notes
  1. Brent L. Top and Bruce A. Chadwick, "Helping Teens Stay Strong", Ensign March 1999, p. 27.
  2. Coll Thrush. Native Seattle: Histories from the Crossing Over Place (Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2009), p. 260
  3. Dallin H. Oaks, "Dating versus Hanging Out", Ensign, June 2006, pp. 10–16.
gollark: At least it has generics now, after several years of it not having them and people claiming they weren't needed.
gollark: The best way to describe the problem is probably that it's just generally very hostile to abstraction.
gollark: I resent it somewhat, because while Go has very cool *libraries* and such, and the tooling at least seems to work nicely even if it's somewhat insane, the language is really unpleasant.
gollark: Why not copyright in general?
gollark: I've messed with Codex for a few things, and it's *generally* quite capable of matching my particular style of programming if it has a big sample of it to start with.

References
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.