Gosta Carlsson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 249101 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Gosta Carlsson |
| NOMBRES | Gosta |
| APELLIDO | Carlsson |
| FIRMA | CARLSSON G |
| AFILIACIONES | Bank of Sweden Tercentenary Fund and University of Stockholm |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 183 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1958 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1989 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Mass Response and Individual Choice
Sociological Encounters 1
Population Processes as Measuring Devices
Some Aspects of the Demographic Transition in Denmark
Lagged Structures and Cross-Sectional Methods
Causal structures involving a dynamic relation with time lags present difficulties if approached with conventional multivariate cross-sectional techniques. It is shown that customary tests for causal structure, e. g. partial correlations, break down or yield ambiguous results. Some further implications of lagged structure, and an extension of the idea to variability in space, are discussed in the paper
Age, Cohorts and the Generation of Generations
Zimmerman, Don H. 1969 Some issues in labeling theory. Read at the annual meeting of the Pacific Sociological Association, Seattle, Washington. 1970 Record-keeping and the intake process in a public welfare organization. Pp. 319354 in Stanton Wheeler (ed.), On Record: Files and Dossiers in American Life. New York: Russell Sage. Zimmerman, Don H. and Melvin Pollner ForthThe everyday world as a phenomenon. coming To appear in Harold Pepinsky (ed.),…
Nineteenth-Century fertility oscillations
A model of delayed response, developed within the frame of a general sociological analysis, is applied to oscillations in aggregate legitimate fertility, considered as delayed responses to variations in the marriage rate. The appropriate lag function is derived on the basis of an assumed fertility schedule by duration of marriage. It is shown that if oscillations were caused solely by marriage fluctuations they would be very smooth with an 'avera…
Response Inertia and Cycles
Change, Growth, and Irreversibility
Social change frequently takes the form of growth (or decay) sustained over a long period of time without reversals, or with only a few minor ones. This is true also within the domain of change through individual or small-unit action, here called "discretionary change." The problem of irreversibility can be attacked through a dynamic theory, where "dynamic" means time-regarding. The key concepts used in the analysis are conditional growth, delaye…
Swedish Character in the Twentieth Century
During the last half-century writers of various backgrounds have concerned themselves with Swedish national character. Their methods have ranged from the intuitive- impressionistic to the formalized psychiatric. Some of the early efforts are marred by strong nationalistic bias, a typical feature of national character analysis in many countries. This is less noticeable, however, in recent contributions. A major theme that runs through the descript…
The decline of fertility
In Western society the process of fertility decline is often regarded as an innovation process. The assumptions behind this approach seem rather questionable, and the diffusion lags or gradients of limited importance. Both Swedish and other European data are used as illustrations. It is suggested that the decline be treated within the wider sociological perspective of a time-consuming adjustment or change process, not necessarily starting from a …
Universities as Selecting and Socializing Agents
Time and Continuity in Mass Attitude Change
In this paper the author stresses the importance of the time factor as a fundamental variable in the process of attitude change, as shown in national voting trends in Sweden, Norway, Great Britain, and the United States. More specifically, he asks: Why do these voting trends tend to take the shape of smooth time series? He suggests alternative reasons, which he labels the “stimulus” and the “response” hypotheses, and devotes particular attention …
Reflections on Functionalism
Social Mobility and Class Structure
The Role of Hypotheses in Sociological Research
The decline of fertility
In Western society the process of fertility decline is often regarded as an innovation process. The assumptions behind this approach seem rather questionable, and the diffusion lags or gradients of limited importance. Both Swedish and other European data are used as illustrations. It is suggested that the decline be treated within the wider sociological perspective of a time-consuming adjustment or change process, not necessarily starting from a …
Social Mobility and Class Structure
Age, Cohorts and the Generation of Generations
Zimmerman, Don H. 1969 Some issues in labeling theory. Read at the annual meeting of the Pacific Sociological Association, Seattle, Washington. 1970 Record-keeping and the intake process in a public welfare organization. Pp. 319354 in Stanton Wheeler (ed.), On Record: Files and Dossiers in American Life. New York: Russell Sage. Zimmerman, Don H. and Melvin Pollner ForthThe everyday world as a phenomenon. coming To appear in Harold Pepinsky (ed.),…
Lagged Structures and Cross-Sectional Methods
Causal structures involving a dynamic relation with time lags present difficulties if approached with conventional multivariate cross-sectional techniques. It is shown that customary tests for causal structure, e. g. partial correlations, break down or yield ambiguous results. Some further implications of lagged structure, and an extension of the idea to variability in space, are discussed in the paper
Nineteenth-Century fertility oscillations
A model of delayed response, developed within the frame of a general sociological analysis, is applied to oscillations in aggregate legitimate fertility, considered as delayed responses to variations in the marriage rate. The appropriate lag function is derived on the basis of an assumed fertility schedule by duration of marriage. It is shown that if oscillations were caused solely by marriage fluctuations they would be very smooth with an 'avera…
Response Inertia and Cycles
Change, Growth, and Irreversibility
Social change frequently takes the form of growth (or decay) sustained over a long period of time without reversals, or with only a few minor ones. This is true also within the domain of change through individual or small-unit action, here called "discretionary change." The problem of irreversibility can be attacked through a dynamic theory, where "dynamic" means time-regarding. The key concepts used in the analysis are conditional growth, delaye…
Time and Continuity in Mass Attitude Change
In this paper the author stresses the importance of the time factor as a fundamental variable in the process of attitude change, as shown in national voting trends in Sweden, Norway, Great Britain, and the United States. More specifically, he asks: Why do these voting trends tend to take the shape of smooth time series? He suggests alternative reasons, which he labels the “stimulus” and the “response” hypotheses, and devotes particular attention …
Universities as Selecting and Socializing Agents
Reflections on Functionalism
The Role of Hypotheses in Sociological Research
Social Mobility and Class Structure
Reflections on Functionalism
Time and Continuity in Mass Attitude Change
In this paper the author stresses the importance of the time factor as a fundamental variable in the process of attitude change, as shown in national voting trends in Sweden, Norway, Great Britain, and the United States. More specifically, he asks: Why do these voting trends tend to take the shape of smooth time series? He suggests alternative reasons, which he labels the “stimulus” and the “response” hypotheses, and devotes particular attention …
The decline of fertility
In Western society the process of fertility decline is often regarded as an innovation process. The assumptions behind this approach seem rather questionable, and the diffusion lags or gradients of limited importance. Both Swedish and other European data are used as illustrations. It is suggested that the decline be treated within the wider sociological perspective of a time-consuming adjustment or change process, not necessarily starting from a …
Universities as Selecting and Socializing Agents
Swedish Character in the Twentieth Century
During the last half-century writers of various backgrounds have concerned themselves with Swedish national character. Their methods have ranged from the intuitive- impressionistic to the formalized psychiatric. Some of the early efforts are marred by strong nationalistic bias, a typical feature of national character analysis in many countries. This is less noticeable, however, in recent contributions. A major theme that runs through the descript…
Response Inertia and Cycles
Change, Growth, and Irreversibility
Social change frequently takes the form of growth (or decay) sustained over a long period of time without reversals, or with only a few minor ones. This is true also within the domain of change through individual or small-unit action, here called "discretionary change." The problem of irreversibility can be attacked through a dynamic theory, where "dynamic" means time-regarding. The key concepts used in the analysis are conditional growth, delaye…
Age, Cohorts and the Generation of Generations
Zimmerman, Don H. 1969 Some issues in labeling theory. Read at the annual meeting of the Pacific Sociological Association, Seattle, Washington. 1970 Record-keeping and the intake process in a public welfare organization. Pp. 319354 in Stanton Wheeler (ed.), On Record: Files and Dossiers in American Life. New York: Russell Sage. Zimmerman, Don H. and Melvin Pollner ForthThe everyday world as a phenomenon. coming To appear in Harold Pepinsky (ed.),…
Nineteenth-Century fertility oscillations
A model of delayed response, developed within the frame of a general sociological analysis, is applied to oscillations in aggregate legitimate fertility, considered as delayed responses to variations in the marriage rate. The appropriate lag function is derived on the basis of an assumed fertility schedule by duration of marriage. It is shown that if oscillations were caused solely by marriage fluctuations they would be very smooth with an 'avera…
Population Processes as Measuring Devices
Some Aspects of the Demographic Transition in Denmark
Lagged Structures and Cross-Sectional Methods
Causal structures involving a dynamic relation with time lags present difficulties if approached with conventional multivariate cross-sectional techniques. It is shown that customary tests for causal structure, e. g. partial correlations, break down or yield ambiguous results. Some further implications of lagged structure, and an extension of the idea to variability in space, are discussed in the paper
Sociological Encounters 1
Mass Response and Individual Choice
Sociology (11 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Econometrics (3 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras)