“This stance was not lost on informants, who invented accounts for his edification…” Contemporary Psychology. Vo. 35. No. 6 (1990) 1 page.
“Beyond grafting capriciousness unto bureaucracy, DiIulio is unconcerned about bureaucracy’s standard liabilities such as dehumanization…” Society. March/April (1989) 6 pages.
Review of Commitment and Charisma in the Revolutionary Process. “We need the Weberian flair for the essential, its soul, its unlimited reach…” Contemporary Psychology, Vol. 20, No. 9 (1975).
Mentally Ill. “….a passionate book tracing the problem of the homeless mentally ill. Unfortunately, the book is also angry…” Society. January/February (1990) 2 pages.
“Two books come in search of a common review, and one wonders why…” American Journal of Sociology. Vol. 76 (1971) 3 pages.
“Her for once is that rare book that lives up to its ambitious title.” Punishment and Society. 12:85 (2010) 4 pages.
“This task is a modest and undramatic one, but it is legitimate and worthy.” Aggressive Behavior. Vol. 11, No. 1 (1985) 6 pages.
“…routines of prison life structure existence…lived day by day with passive acquiescence.” Contemporary Psychology. Vol. 34. No. 10. (1989) 2 pages.
“Many of the boys are eminent professors today…But as we meet them in the book most of the boys seem to be wearing their faded uniforms.” ETC: A Review of General Semantics. Vol. XVI, No. 2, Winter (1959) 8 pages.
“The concept of Subculture of Violence is a simple and plausible one…” Contemporary Psychology. Vol. 13, No. 6 (1968) 2 pages.
“The Symposium is short…and may raise questions as to value for money…” Journal of Criminal Law, Criminology and Police Science. Vol. 61.(1970) 2 pages.
“Kitties book…stands in the same sense as does the picture of Dorian Gray, as a cross-section of accelerating trends — of features that grow uglier, more obvious in time….” Contemporary Psychology. Vol. 19, No. 1. (1974) 4 pages.
“Where trenchant theory was to be expected, there is glib opinionation…” Contemporary Psychology. Vol. 20, No.1 (1975) 2 pages.
“Years ago, when I worked with police officers, there was one whose friendship I dearly valued except at mealtime. He was the poorest of judges of restaurants, because he had a penchant for falling in love with waitresses…” Contemporary Psychology. Vol. 23, No. 11. (1978) 4 pages.