Social Class in Europe
An introduction to the European Socio-economic Classification
Herausgeber: Rose, David; Harrison, Eric
Social Class in Europe
An introduction to the European Socio-economic Classification
Herausgeber: Rose, David; Harrison, Eric
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Offering a comprehensive introduction to the new European socio-economic classification this book is based on original research by a distinguished group of international experts from a variety of disciplines. It covers theoretical, methodological, operational and substantive issues, including the use of ESeC in research on health, poverty, deprivation and mobility.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Will AtkinsonThe Class Structure of Capitalist Societies, Volume 258,99 €
- Social Class in Contemporary Japan63,99 €
- Comparability in Social Research46,99 €
- Richard BreenClass Stratification63,99 €
- Peter SaundersSocial Class and Stratification63,99 €
- Lois Weis (ed.)The Way Class Works60,99 €
- Rethinking Privilege and Social Mobility in Middle-Class Migration58,99 €
-
-
-
Offering a comprehensive introduction to the new European socio-economic classification this book is based on original research by a distinguished group of international experts from a variety of disciplines. It covers theoretical, methodological, operational and substantive issues, including the use of ESeC in research on health, poverty, deprivation and mobility.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Februar 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 494g
- ISBN-13: 9780415534239
- ISBN-10: 0415534232
- Artikelnr.: 42344392
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Februar 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 494g
- ISBN-13: 9780415534239
- ISBN-10: 0415534232
- Artikelnr.: 42344392
David Rose is Professor Emeritus of Sociology, Institute for Social and Economic Research, University of Essex. He was academic convener of both the ESRC Review of Government Social Classifications, which led to the creation of the National Statistics Socio-economic Classification, and the of ESeC project, and has published widely on the topic of social class in the UK, including Social Class in Modern Britain (with Gordon Marshall, Howard Newby and Carolyn Vogler, 1988); Constructing Classes (with K. O'Reilly (ed.), 1997); A Researcher's Guide to the National Statistics Socio-economic Classification (ed. with David Pevalin, 2003); and The National Statistics Socio-economic Classification: Origins, Development and Use (with David Pevalin and Karen O'Reilly, 2005). He is an Academician of the Social Sciences. Eric Harrison is Senior Research Fellow in the Centre for Comparative Social Surveys at City University London, UK. He was the assistant convener of the ESeC project, but now works in the ESS coordination team. His principal research interests lie in social stratification, social inequality and comparative research methodology.
Part 1: Introducing the ESeC 1. The European Socio-economic Classification:
A Prolegomenon 2. From Derivation to Validation: Evidence from the UK and
beyond 3. The Application of ESeC to Three Sources of Comparative European
Data Part 2: Measuring Social Class 4. Social Class and Employment
Relations: Comparisons between the ESeC and EGP class schemas using
European data 5. Measuring Social Class: The case of Germany 6. The
Comparative Measurement of Supervisory Status 7. Stable and Consistent with
the Employment Relations' Theoretical Background? Does the prototype ESeC
show these qualities with French data? Part 3: Using ESeC in Comparative
Research on Social Class 8. The Effectiveness of ESeC and EGP in Clustering
Occupations: A study of occupational wage growth in Sweden 9. Class and
Poverty: Cross-sectional and dynamic analysis of income poverty and
lifestyle deprivation 10. Using the ESeC to Describe Socio-economic
Inequalities in Health in Europe 11. Unemployment Risks in Four EU
countries: A validation study of the ESeC 12. Class of Origin and
Educational Inequalities in Contemporary Italy: A validation analysis of
the ESeC Part 4: Conclusions 13. ESeC in Retrospect and Prospect: An
Epilogue
A Prolegomenon 2. From Derivation to Validation: Evidence from the UK and
beyond 3. The Application of ESeC to Three Sources of Comparative European
Data Part 2: Measuring Social Class 4. Social Class and Employment
Relations: Comparisons between the ESeC and EGP class schemas using
European data 5. Measuring Social Class: The case of Germany 6. The
Comparative Measurement of Supervisory Status 7. Stable and Consistent with
the Employment Relations' Theoretical Background? Does the prototype ESeC
show these qualities with French data? Part 3: Using ESeC in Comparative
Research on Social Class 8. The Effectiveness of ESeC and EGP in Clustering
Occupations: A study of occupational wage growth in Sweden 9. Class and
Poverty: Cross-sectional and dynamic analysis of income poverty and
lifestyle deprivation 10. Using the ESeC to Describe Socio-economic
Inequalities in Health in Europe 11. Unemployment Risks in Four EU
countries: A validation study of the ESeC 12. Class of Origin and
Educational Inequalities in Contemporary Italy: A validation analysis of
the ESeC Part 4: Conclusions 13. ESeC in Retrospect and Prospect: An
Epilogue
Part 1: Introducing the ESeC 1. The European Socio-economic Classification:
A Prolegomenon 2. From Derivation to Validation: Evidence from the UK and
beyond 3. The Application of ESeC to Three Sources of Comparative European
Data Part 2: Measuring Social Class 4. Social Class and Employment
Relations: Comparisons between the ESeC and EGP class schemas using
European data 5. Measuring Social Class: The case of Germany 6. The
Comparative Measurement of Supervisory Status 7. Stable and Consistent with
the Employment Relations' Theoretical Background? Does the prototype ESeC
show these qualities with French data? Part 3: Using ESeC in Comparative
Research on Social Class 8. The Effectiveness of ESeC and EGP in Clustering
Occupations: A study of occupational wage growth in Sweden 9. Class and
Poverty: Cross-sectional and dynamic analysis of income poverty and
lifestyle deprivation 10. Using the ESeC to Describe Socio-economic
Inequalities in Health in Europe 11. Unemployment Risks in Four EU
countries: A validation study of the ESeC 12. Class of Origin and
Educational Inequalities in Contemporary Italy: A validation analysis of
the ESeC Part 4: Conclusions 13. ESeC in Retrospect and Prospect: An
Epilogue
A Prolegomenon 2. From Derivation to Validation: Evidence from the UK and
beyond 3. The Application of ESeC to Three Sources of Comparative European
Data Part 2: Measuring Social Class 4. Social Class and Employment
Relations: Comparisons between the ESeC and EGP class schemas using
European data 5. Measuring Social Class: The case of Germany 6. The
Comparative Measurement of Supervisory Status 7. Stable and Consistent with
the Employment Relations' Theoretical Background? Does the prototype ESeC
show these qualities with French data? Part 3: Using ESeC in Comparative
Research on Social Class 8. The Effectiveness of ESeC and EGP in Clustering
Occupations: A study of occupational wage growth in Sweden 9. Class and
Poverty: Cross-sectional and dynamic analysis of income poverty and
lifestyle deprivation 10. Using the ESeC to Describe Socio-economic
Inequalities in Health in Europe 11. Unemployment Risks in Four EU
countries: A validation study of the ESeC 12. Class of Origin and
Educational Inequalities in Contemporary Italy: A validation analysis of
the ESeC Part 4: Conclusions 13. ESeC in Retrospect and Prospect: An
Epilogue