Kaare Svalastoga
Biographic Data
| ID | 214145 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kaare Svalastoga |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kaare |
| FAMILY NAME | Svalastoga |
| SIGNATURE | SVALASTOGA K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Copenhagen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 77 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1950 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
On Deadly Violence
Integration . A Seven Nation Comparison
Prestige, class, and mobility
Growth in Destructive Capacity, c. 1820-1970: A Study of a Seven Nation Power Elite
Differential Rates of Change and Violence: France and Germany, 1820-1920
The guiding theory relating differential growth rates of social systems or subsystems to maladaptive behaviors and/or violent exchanges can be traced back in time at least to Malthus. Although it seems possible to identify at least four conditions that may tend to reduce the effects of differential growth, it is claimed that none of these conditions apply to the interaction and growth of France and Germany in 1820-1920. Since the violent exchange…
Space, Population, Energy, and Information in Seven Nations 1820- I970
Space, Population, Energy, and Information in Seven Nations I820-I970
Politics and Social Equality: A Comparative Analysis. Robert W. Jackman
The Social Grading of Occupations. A New Approach and Scale
The authors have obtained popular assessments of the social standing of several hundred occupations and, by a novel application of sampling procedures, constructed a scale upon which the position of any employed male can be determined with a known degree of precision
Mobility in Britain Reconsidered
This is the second of two volumes reporting the results of work undertaken by a group of Oxford sociologists in preparation for a national survey of occupational change in England and Wales. Methodological issues are again discussed; the scaling of occupational status and the analysis of change patterns of stratification are examples. Many supplementary findings are also reported, derived from a reanalysis of the 1949 survey of social mobility co…
Talent, School, and Society
(1973). Talent, School, and Society. International Journal of Sociology: Vol. 3, Sociology in Scandinavia, pp. 164-169
Measurement of responsibility
Longitudinal Research Designs
Longitudinal Research Designs: Advantages and Disadvantages, with special references to the Scandinavian project Metropolitan
Western European Mobility
Differential Rates of Change and Road Accidents in Western Europe and North America
The tradition from Malthus, Marx, and Ogburn points to differential rates of change is an important predictor variable. Although normal industrial societies include components changing at highly unequal rates without necess arily revealing maladaptive behavior, it still seems a good strategy to pay at tention to differential rates of change in trying to explain maladaptivity arising in connection with technological innovations or diffusions. Taki…
Elite and Social System
Social Mobility: The Western European Model
Social Differentiation
Rape and Social Structure
Rape, as shown by J. S. Brown, is a behavior pattern that is nearly universally met by very strong social sanctions.1 Only incest, among sex offenses occurring in modern societies, encounters equally severe and universal social opposition. Rape is commonly defined as enforced coitus.2 But this very definition suggests that there is more to the offense than the use of force alone. This must be so, since no society has equipped itself with the mean…
Technology and Autonomy: Preliminary Results
Social Stratification and Social Mobility in Scandinavia
Differential Class Behavior in Denmark
SOCIAL class is here conceived of as a stratum or layer of society differentiated in terms of scalar social status.' The basic status variable is conceived in terms of differential deference allotted to a person by his fellow group members. The essence of social class is thus what Marshall called the way a man is treated by his fellows. 2 This differential treatment depends upon extent to which a person possesses characteristics strongly desired …
Homicide and Social Contact in Denmark
A sample of Danish killers chose their victims within their circle of relatives or acquaintances in nine cases out of every ten. This ratio revealed no significant change from the prewar to the postwar years in spite of a growing tendency to kill. The rarity of strangers as victims obtained regardless of wether the killer survived and was rated normal or abnormal or wether he committed suicide
The Family in Scandinavia
Prestige, class, and mobility
Social Mobility: The Western European Model
Rape and Social Structure
Rape, as shown by J. S. Brown, is a behavior pattern that is nearly universally met by very strong social sanctions.1 Only incest, among sex offenses occurring in modern societies, encounters equally severe and universal social opposition. Rape is commonly defined as enforced coitus.2 But this very definition suggests that there is more to the offense than the use of force alone. This must be so, since no society has equipped itself with the mean…
Social Differentiation
Homicide and Social Contact in Denmark
A sample of Danish killers chose their victims within their circle of relatives or acquaintances in nine cases out of every ten. This ratio revealed no significant change from the prewar to the postwar years in spite of a growing tendency to kill. The rarity of strangers as victims obtained regardless of wether the killer survived and was rated normal or abnormal or wether he committed suicide
Differential Class Behavior in Denmark
SOCIAL class is here conceived of as a stratum or layer of society differentiated in terms of scalar social status.' The basic status variable is conceived in terms of differential deference allotted to a person by his fellow group members. The essence of social class is thus what Marshall called the way a man is treated by his fellows. 2 This differential treatment depends upon extent to which a person possesses characteristics strongly desired …
Space, Population, Energy, and Information in Seven Nations I820-I970
The Social Grading of Occupations. A New Approach and Scale
The authors have obtained popular assessments of the social standing of several hundred occupations and, by a novel application of sampling procedures, constructed a scale upon which the position of any employed male can be determined with a known degree of precision
Differential Rates of Change and Road Accidents in Western Europe and North America
The tradition from Malthus, Marx, and Ogburn points to differential rates of change is an important predictor variable. Although normal industrial societies include components changing at highly unequal rates without necess arily revealing maladaptive behavior, it still seems a good strategy to pay at tention to differential rates of change in trying to explain maladaptivity arising in connection with technological innovations or diffusions. Taki…
Elite and Social System
Social Stratification and Social Mobility in Scandinavia
An Index of International Security
Note on Leaders' Estimates of Public Opinion
An Index of International Security
The Family in Scandinavia
Differential Class Behavior in Denmark
SOCIAL class is here conceived of as a stratum or layer of society differentiated in terms of scalar social status.' The basic status variable is conceived in terms of differential deference allotted to a person by his fellow group members. The essence of social class is thus what Marshall called the way a man is treated by his fellows. 2 This differential treatment depends upon extent to which a person possesses characteristics strongly desired …
Homicide and Social Contact in Denmark
A sample of Danish killers chose their victims within their circle of relatives or acquaintances in nine cases out of every ten. This ratio revealed no significant change from the prewar to the postwar years in spite of a growing tendency to kill. The rarity of strangers as victims obtained regardless of wether the killer survived and was rated normal or abnormal or wether he committed suicide
Social Stratification and Social Mobility in Scandinavia
Rape and Social Structure
Rape, as shown by J. S. Brown, is a behavior pattern that is nearly universally met by very strong social sanctions.1 Only incest, among sex offenses occurring in modern societies, encounters equally severe and universal social opposition. Rape is commonly defined as enforced coitus.2 But this very definition suggests that there is more to the offense than the use of force alone. This must be so, since no society has equipped itself with the mean…
Technology and Autonomy: Preliminary Results
Social Mobility: The Western European Model
Social Differentiation
Elite and Social System
Longitudinal Research Designs
Longitudinal Research Designs: Advantages and Disadvantages, with special references to the Scandinavian project Metropolitan
Western European Mobility
Differential Rates of Change and Road Accidents in Western Europe and North America
The tradition from Malthus, Marx, and Ogburn points to differential rates of change is an important predictor variable. Although normal industrial societies include components changing at highly unequal rates without necess arily revealing maladaptive behavior, it still seems a good strategy to pay at tention to differential rates of change in trying to explain maladaptivity arising in connection with technological innovations or diffusions. Taki…
Measurement of responsibility
Talent, School, and Society
(1973). Talent, School, and Society. International Journal of Sociology: Vol. 3, Sociology in Scandinavia, pp. 164-169
Mobility in Britain Reconsidered
This is the second of two volumes reporting the results of work undertaken by a group of Oxford sociologists in preparation for a national survey of occupational change in England and Wales. Methodological issues are again discussed; the scaling of occupational status and the analysis of change patterns of stratification are examples. Many supplementary findings are also reported, derived from a reanalysis of the 1949 survey of social mobility co…
The Social Grading of Occupations. A New Approach and Scale
The authors have obtained popular assessments of the social standing of several hundred occupations and, by a novel application of sampling procedures, constructed a scale upon which the position of any employed male can be determined with a known degree of precision
Space, Population, Energy, and Information in Seven Nations 1820- I970
Space, Population, Energy, and Information in Seven Nations I820-I970
Politics and Social Equality: A Comparative Analysis. Robert W. Jackman
Differential Rates of Change and Violence: France and Germany, 1820-1920
The guiding theory relating differential growth rates of social systems or subsystems to maladaptive behaviors and/or violent exchanges can be traced back in time at least to Malthus. Although it seems possible to identify at least four conditions that may tend to reduce the effects of differential growth, it is claimed that none of these conditions apply to the interaction and growth of France and Germany in 1820-1920. Since the violent exchange…
Prestige, class, and mobility
Growth in Destructive Capacity, c. 1820-1970: A Study of a Seven Nation Power Elite
Sociology (17 works) · Political science (16 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Demography (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Politics (4 works)