Norman Sylvester Hayner

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Norman Sylvester Hayner (born May 15, 1896 in Beijing , † May 1977 in King County (Washington) ) was an American sociologist and criminologist. He belongs to the Chicago School of Sociology .

Hayner's parents were missionaries in China when he was born. In 1920 he took his bachelor's degree from the University of Washington in Seattle . He then went to the University of Chicago , where he received his Ph.D. received his doctorate . His dissertation The Hotel. The Sociology of Hotel Life is one of the well-known empirical studies of the Chicago School . Hayner was Professor of Sociology at the University of Washington from 1925 to 1968. His teaching and research focused on juvenile delinquency , criminal law , criminology and family sociology .

Hayner was from 1939 founder and director of the Pacific Northwest Conference on Family Relations and from 1968 a member of the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Council .

Fonts (selection)

  • The Hotel. The Sociology of Hotel Life , University of Chicago, Department of Sociology, Chicago 1923.
    • Hotel life . University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill 1936 (new edition of dissertation); another new edition: McGrath Pub. Co., College Park, Maryland 1969.
  • The prison as a community . American sociological Society, Menasha 1940 (with Ellis Ash).
  • Juvenile delinquency and urban areas. A study of rates of delinquency in relation to differential characteristics of local communities in American cities . University of Chicago Press, Chicago 1942 (with Clifford R. Shaw , Henry D. MacKay, and others).
  • New patterns in old Mexico. A study of town and metropolis . College & University Press, New Haven 1966.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Hayner on deathfigures.com
  2. ^ Hayner on ancestry.com
  3. Biographical information is based on: Archives West: Norman S. Hayner papers, 1913-1970 .
  4. ^ Norman Sylvester Hayner: The Hotel. The Sociology of Hotel Life , University of Chicago, Department of Sociology, Chicago 1923.