Intergenerational Inequality: A Sociological Perspective
... class positions across generations. For example, in the course of economic development, fewer children than fathers will become farmers, but more will become managerial and professional employees. Thus, some intergenerational mobility will of necessity occur in the form of out ow from the class of ...
... class positions across generations. For example, in the course of economic development, fewer children than fathers will become farmers, but more will become managerial and professional employees. Thus, some intergenerational mobility will of necessity occur in the form of out ow from the class of ...
Without Borders? Notes on Globalization as a Mobility Regime
... possibilities of movement, such as socioeconomic factors, geographical locations, cultural imperatives, and political circumstances. However, all of these variables operate in relation to a trans-national political economy of movement. "The blatant inequality of access to mobility," writes Bauman, " ...
... possibilities of movement, such as socioeconomic factors, geographical locations, cultural imperatives, and political circumstances. However, all of these variables operate in relation to a trans-national political economy of movement. "The blatant inequality of access to mobility," writes Bauman, " ...
The Production of Mobilities
... as point A and point B in abstract and positivist discussions of migration). Movement is the general fact of displacement before the type, strategies, and social implications of that movement are considered. We can think of movement, then, as the dynamic equivalent of location in abstract space-cont ...
... as point A and point B in abstract and positivist discussions of migration). Movement is the general fact of displacement before the type, strategies, and social implications of that movement are considered. We can think of movement, then, as the dynamic equivalent of location in abstract space-cont ...
From questions about absolute mobility rates to questions about
... From questions about absolute mobility rates to questions about relative mobility chances - is that progress ?! Wout Ultee University of Haifa November 25, 2012 ...
... From questions about absolute mobility rates to questions about relative mobility chances - is that progress ?! Wout Ultee University of Haifa November 25, 2012 ...
systemic mobility - Beca Néstor Kirchner
... different places, even without any physical movement. In other words, even places are becoming ...
... different places, even without any physical movement. In other words, even places are becoming ...
Raport - recodis
... Tools for Evaluation of Social Relations in Mobility Models Different tools for evaluation of social relation from movement in mobility models are described. Detection of social relations ties among nodes is important because of mobile devices in the MANET-DTN networks are carried by humans which ar ...
... Tools for Evaluation of Social Relations in Mobility Models Different tools for evaluation of social relation from movement in mobility models are described. Detection of social relations ties among nodes is important because of mobile devices in the MANET-DTN networks are carried by humans which ar ...
Tomáš Katrňák: Class Analysis and Social Mobility
... a closing of the class structure and strengthening of the relationship between social origin and employee position. A small demerit of this chapter is the fact that author does not spend more time on defining used terms. If his readers are not really familiar with mobility terminology, then such phr ...
... a closing of the class structure and strengthening of the relationship between social origin and employee position. A small demerit of this chapter is the fact that author does not spend more time on defining used terms. If his readers are not really familiar with mobility terminology, then such phr ...
Social Stratification
... exchange for wages. 6. Sociologists who adopt the view of Max Weber define social class as a grouping of people with similar levels of wealth, power, and _____________________ 7. An individual’s wealth is made up of his or her ____________________ —the value of everything the person owns—and income— ...
... exchange for wages. 6. Sociologists who adopt the view of Max Weber define social class as a grouping of people with similar levels of wealth, power, and _____________________ 7. An individual’s wealth is made up of his or her ____________________ —the value of everything the person owns—and income— ...