9780199258451 - Social Mobility in Europe (19 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Très bon. Ancien livre de bibliothèque. Couverture différente. Edition 2004. Ammareal reverse jusqu'à 15% du prix net de cet article à des organisations caritatives. ENGLISH DESCRIPTION Book Condition: Used, Very good. Former library book. Different cover. Edition 2004. Ammareal gives back up to 15% of this item's net price to charity organizations.

Zustand: Good. Former library copy. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

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Zustand: New. Social Mobility in Europe is the most comprehensive study to date of trends in intergenerational social mobility. Leading scholars from across Europe come together in this major new book, using data from 11 European countries over the past 30 years, to call into question long-standing views and beliefs. Editor(s): Breen, Richard. Num Pages: 468 pages, numerous tables and graphs. BIC Classification: 1D; 3JJ; JFFM; JH; JN; JPSN2. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 240 x 162 x 31. Weight in Grams: 848. . 2004. Illustrated. hardcover. . . . .

Zustand: New. Social Mobility in Europe is the most comprehensive study to date of trends in intergenerational social mobility. Leading scholars from across Europe come together in this major new book, using data from 11 European countries over the past 30 years, to call into question long-standing views and beliefs. Editor(s): Breen, Richard. Num Pages: 468 pages, numerous tables and graphs. BIC Classification: 1D; 3JJ; JFFM; JH; JN; JPSN2. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 240 x 162 x 31. Weight in Grams: 848. . 2004. Illustrated. hardcover. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. Social Mobility in Europe is the most comprehensive study to date of trends in intergenerational social mobility. It uses data from 11 European countries covering the last 30 years of the twentieth century to analyze differences between countries and changes through time.The findings call into question several long-standing views about social mobility. We find a growing similarity between countries in their class structures and ratesof absolute mobility: in other words, the countries of Europe are now more alike in their flows between class origins and destinations than they were thirty years ago. However, differences between countries insocial fluidity (that is, the relative chances, between people of different class origins, of being found in given class destinations) show no reduction and so there is no evidence supporting theories of modernization which predict such convergence. Our results also contradict the long-standing Featherman Jones Hauser hypothesis of a basic similarity in social fluidity in all industrial societies 'with a market economy and a nuclear family system'. There are considerable differences betweencountries like Israel and Sweden, where societal openness is very marked, and Italy, France, and Germany, where social fluidity rates are low. Similarly, there is a substantial difference between, forexample, the Netherlands in the 1970s (which was quite closed) and in the 1990s, when it ranks among the most open societies.Mobility tables reflect many underlying processes and this makes it difficult to explain mobility and fluidity or to provide policy prescriptions. Nevertheless, those countries in which fluidity increased over the last decades of the twentieth century had not only succeeded in reducing class inequalities in educational attainment but had alsorestricted the degree to which, among people with the same level of education, class background affected their chances of gaining access to better class destinations. Social Mobility in Europe is the most comprehensive study to date of trends in intergenerational social mobility. Leading scholars from across Europe come together in this major new book, using data from 11 European countries over the past 30 years, to call into question long-standing views and beliefs. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. Social Mobility in Europe is the most comprehensive study to date of trends in intergenerational social mobility. It uses data from 11 European countries covering the last 30 years of the twentieth century to analyze differences between countries and changes through time. The findings call into question several long-standing views about social mobility. We find a growing similarity between countries in their class structures and ratesof absolute mobility: in other words, the countries of Europe are now more alike in their flows between class origins and destinations than they were thirty years ago. However, differences between countries insocial fluidity (that is, the relative chances, between people of different class origins, of being found in given class destinations) show no reduction and so there is no evidence supporting theories of modernization which predict such convergence. Our results also contradict the long-standing Featherman Jones Hauser hypothesis of a basic similarity in social fluidity in all industrial societies 'with a market economy and a nuclear family system'. There are considerable differences betweencountries like Israel and Sweden, where societal openness is very marked, and Italy, France, and Germany, where social fluidity rates are low. Similarly, there is a substantial difference between, forexample, the Netherlands in the 1970s (which was quite closed) and in the 1990s, when it ranks among the most open societies. Mobility tables reflect many underlying processes and this makes it difficult to explain mobility and fluidity or to provide policy prescriptions. Nevertheless, those countries in which fluidity increased over the last decades of the twentieth century had not only succeeded in reducing class inequalities in educational attainment but had alsorestricted the degree to which, among people with the same level of education, class background affected their chances of gaining access to better class destinations. Social Mobility in Europe is the most comprehensive study to date of trends in intergenerational social mobility. Leading scholars from across Europe come together in this major new book, using data from 11 European countries over the past 30 years, to call into question long-standing views and beliefs. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Zustand: new. Questo è un articolo print on demand.

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. Social Mobility in Europe is the most comprehensive study to date of trends in intergenerational social mobility. It uses data from 11 European countries covering the last 30 years of the twentieth century to analyze differences between countries and changes through time.The findings call into question several long-standing views about social mobility. We find a growing similarity between countries in their class structures and ratesof absolute mobility: in other words, the countries of Europe are now more alike in their flows between class origins and destinations than they were thirty years ago. However, differences between countries insocial fluidity (that is, the relative chances, between people of different class origins, of being found in given class destinations) show no reduction and so there is no evidence supporting theories of modernization which predict such convergence. Our results also contradict the long-standing Featherman Jones Hauser hypothesis of a basic similarity in social fluidity in all industrial societies 'with a market economy and a nuclear family system'. There are considerable differences betweencountries like Israel and Sweden, where societal openness is very marked, and Italy, France, and Germany, where social fluidity rates are low. Similarly, there is a substantial difference between, forexample, the Netherlands in the 1970s (which was quite closed) and in the 1990s, when it ranks among the most open societies.Mobility tables reflect many underlying processes and this makes it difficult to explain mobility and fluidity or to provide policy prescriptions. Nevertheless, those countries in which fluidity increased over the last decades of the twentieth century had not only succeeded in reducing class inequalities in educational attainment but had alsorestricted the degree to which, among people with the same level of education, class background affected their chances of gaining access to better class destinations. Social Mobility in Europe is the most comprehensive study to date of trends in intergenerational social mobility. Leading scholars from across Europe come together in this major new book, using data from 11 European countries over the past 30 years, to call into question long-standing views and beliefs. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Social Mobility in Europe is the most comprehensive study to date of trends in intergenerational social mobility. It uses data from 11 European countries covering the last 30 years of the twentieth century to analyze differences between countries and changes through time. The findings call into question several long-standing views about social mobility. We find a growing similarity between countries in their class structures and rates of absolute mobility: in other words, the countries of Europe are now more alike in their flows between class origins and destinations than they were thirty years ago. However, differences between countries in social fluidity (that is, the relative chances, between people of different class origins, of being found in given class destinations) show no reduction and so there is no evidence supporting theories of modernization which predict such convergence. Our results also contradict the long-standing Featherman Jones Hauser hypothesis of a basic similarity in social fluidity in all industrial societies 'with a market economy and a nuclear family system'. There are considerable differences between countries like Israel and Sweden, where societal openness is very marked, and Italy, France, and Germany, where social fluidity rates are low. Similarly, there is a substantial difference between, for example, the Netherlands in the 1970s (which was quite closed) and in the 1990s, when it ranks among the most open societies. Mobility tables reflect many underlying processes and this makes it difficult to explain mobility and fluidity or to provide policy prescriptions. Nevertheless, those countries in which fluidity increased over the last decades of the twentieth century had not only succeeded in reducing class inequalities in educational attainment but had also restricted the degree to which, among people with the same level of education, class background affected their chances of gaining access to better class destinations.

Zustand: New. Print on Demand pp. 468.

Zustand: New. Print on Demand pp. 468 Illus.

Zustand: New. PRINT ON DEMAND pp. 468.