Social Indicators of Equality for Minorities and Women - University of ...

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MalesAmer. Ind./Alask. Nat.BlacksMexican AmericansJapanese AmericansChinese AmericansPilipino AmericansPuerto RicansMajority (teenage)Majority TotalFemalesAmer. Ind./Alask. Nat.BlacksMexican AmericansJapanese AmericansChinese AmericansPilipino AmericansPuerto RicansMajority (teenage)TABLE 3.2Teenage Unemployment196016.9 C12.114.47.0N.A. dN.A.14.89.84.720.918.812.58.6N.A.N.A.11.02.9Raw Measure 31970 197618.420.514.88.18.618.217.910.63.617.824.616.78.25.65.716.810.934.947.824.313.7N.A.22.155.215.05.936.051.327.19.9N.A.24.338.219.2Social Indicator Values b(Ratios of raw measures tothe majority male population)1960 1970 19763.602.573.061.49N.A.N.A.3.152.091.004.454.002.661.83N.A.N.A.2.34.625.115.704.112.252.395.064.972.941.004.946.834.642.281.561.584.673.035.92 :8.104.122.32N.A.3.759.362.541.006.108.694.591.68N.A.4.126.473.25a The percent of the labor force from 16 to 19 years of age who were out of work and actively seeking work.b See figure 3.2 for a graphic representation of the indicator values that appear in this table.c Bold type indicates that the difference between this value and majority benchmark is statistically significant at the 0.10 level.See appendix C for sampling information and data source.d NA indicates that a value was not available due to an insufficient sample size. Appendix C contains the sample size for allgroups and indicators.*This can be interpreted as follows: "In 1976 the American Indian and Alaskan Native male teenage unemployment rate was5.92 times the majority male total unemployment rate."
Social Indicator Values: Ratios of raw measures to the majority male population.Males 0.0Amer. Ind./AK Nat.196019701976Blacks196019701976Mexican Americans196019701976Japanese Americans196019701976Chinese Americans196019701976 "•*•HIPilipino Americans196019701976Puerto Ricans196019701976Majority (teenage)196019701976Majority Total1960197019762.5 10.0 FemalesAmer. Ind./AK Nat.196019701976Blacks196019701976Mexican Americans196019701976Japanese Americans196019701976Chinese Americans196019701976Pilipino Americans196019701976Puerto Ricans196019701976Majority (teenage)1960197019765.0 7.5 10.0•••*:^,. s * 1 - .•'!--"T -'-f-i^'Equality"Values were not available due to an Insufficient number of cases.Equality
Page 1 and 2: Thurgood Marshall Law LibraryThe Un
Page 5: Letter of TransmittalU.S. COMMISSIO
Page 8 and 9: Contents1. Introduction 12. Educati
Page 11 and 12: CJupter 1Introductionr stematic eva
Page 13 and 14: nWiave different geographic distrib
Page 15 and 16: Craipter 2lucation/, education is p
Page 17 and 18: Social Indicator Values: Ratios of
Page 19 and 20: ;ame incomes as those who complete
Page 27 and 28: ;orae consequences of educational a
Page 29 and 30: catiSocial Indicator Values: Ratios
Page 33 and 34: Earnings$16,000"Majority Males14,00
Page 37 and 38: suWeed in completing a college educ
Page 39 and 40: number of persons who were not work
Page 41: Social Indicator Values: Ratios of
Page 45 and 46: cupationTABLE 3.3Prestige Scores fo
Page 49 and 50: :fflmge that do not in fact indicat
Page 53 and 54: Compared with majority males.! Male
Page 55 and 56: some groups, the dissimilarity was
Page 57 and 58: #(Mipter 4Income and Povertybased o
Page 59 and 60: TABLE 4.1Median Income of Families:
Page 63 and 64: smre the ratio was higher at 0.52 i
Page 65 and 66: Earnings Ralros for Adjusted(group/
Page 67 and 68: Earnings$16,000^Majority Males14,00
Page 69 and 70: InSocial Indicator Values: Ratios o
Page 71 and 72: TABLE 4.5erty Cutoffs in 1975 by Se
Page 73 and 74: Familiesand UnrelatedIndividualsAme
Page 75 and 76: alWus government programs. If the P
Page 77 and 78: Carter 5MousingWK statistical repor
Page 79 and 80: filar climate and housing market) a
Page 81 and 82: i uSocial Indicator Values: Ratios
Page 85 and 86: in the other housing indicators, mi
Page 87 and 88: All Households-Renter OccupiedAmer.
Page 89 and 90: general, minority homeowners were m
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Social Indicator Values: Ratios of
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about one-half to two-thirds as lik
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mal tables that made up the primary
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stments to them. Through these indi
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IIT^) 1anpmeownership. Homes of maj
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g on the work begun in the Commerce
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Ed. PrestigeOccupational Title Req.
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21HsusWe Occupational Title«5 Insp
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nsus Ed. Prestigeode Occupational T
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susde Occupational Title|63 Sewers
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Occupational TitleGanged Occupation
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$364.62 will be added to the estima
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GroupFemaleConstantBAgeBSchoolYBPre
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"majority" was identified as the po
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Number of Cases for Each Social Ind
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INCOME AND POVERTYGroupTextTableSoc
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Number of Unweighted Cases for Each
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TABLE C-2Standard Deviations for Pr
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flrrnings Differential for College-
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trP persons would have less income
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Part II:Computer ProgramsFOLLOWING
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I FORMAT(1X,2A4,A2,I4,1X,2I4)f1 WKE
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T MEDIUMCASESCATEE LABELSHOURS1 55-
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IIMENT(FOR NON-HEAD TO INSURE RIGHT
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INTEGER OCC,SEX,AGE,IDDIMENSION X(1
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(SET EQ 4) G4 = 1.0(SET EQ 5) G5 =
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STATE(43)=22.99STATE(81)=3.42STATE(
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U. S. COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTSWAS
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