Stanford Lyman
American sociologist (1933–2003)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Stanford Morris Lyman (June 10, 1933 – March 9, 2003) was an American sociologist.[1] He is recognized for his work on interactionism and the sociology of race relations in the United States.[2][3] He served as president of the Mid-South Sociological Association, and he co-founded the American Sociological Association's Section on Asian/Asian American sociology.[4] He was also a founder of the International Journal of Politics, Culture, and Society.[5] He died of liver cancer on March 9, 2003.[6]
Born
June 10, 1933
Stanford Morris Lyman
June 10, 1933
DiedMarch 9, 2003 (aged 69)
EducationUniversity of California at Berkeley
KnownforInteractionism
Stanford Lyman | |
|---|---|
| Born | Stanford Morris Lyman June 10, 1933 |
| Died | March 9, 2003 (aged 69) |
| Education | University of California at Berkeley |
| Known for | Interactionism |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Sociology |
| Workplaces | New School for Social Research Florida Atlantic University |
| Thesis | The Structure of Chinese Society in Nineteenth-Century America (1961) |
| Kingsley Davis Franz Schurmann Edward A.N. Barnhart | |
