Trevor Noble
Biographic Data
| ID | 261066 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Trevor Noble |
| GIVEN NAMES | Trevor |
| FAMILY NAME | Noble |
| SIGNATURE | NOBLE T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Sheffield |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 53 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Mobility Transition
Trends in absolute rates of both career and intergenerational mobility in Britain since the 1950s are outlined and some of the cultural consequences of the resulting heterogeneity in class composition are briefly considered. It is argued that while supply-side factors-educational attainment, ability, etc.-may determine who has been mobile or not, aggregate rates and changes in aggregate rates are largely dictated by demand-side factors. But curre…
Inflation and Earnings Relativities in Britain after 1970
The Macmillan student encyclopaedia of sociology
Structure and Change in Modern Britain
Recent Sociology, Capitalism and the Coming Crisis
Social Mobility and Class Structure in Modern Britain
Recruitment to Teaching in the Years of Expansion
Most of what we know about the social background of new teachers in Britain derives from survey material gathered a good many years ago. National figures come from the 196 2 survey carried out for the Robbins' committee which described the characteristics of entrants to teacher training colleges' and Kelsall, Poole and Kuhn's survey of 1960 graduates2 or from the even earlier study of serving teachers surveyed by Floud and Scott in 1955 which dis…
In Pursuit of Pure Mobility
Industrial Society
Sociology and Literature
The Social Grading of Occupations
Intragenerational Mobility in Britain
Notes on (towards) a Sociology of Literature
Social Mobility and Class Relations in Britain
Trends in social mobility in the U.S.A. suggest that upward mobility has been increasing while downward mobility has been decreasing. In the ten years 1952-62, Blau and Duncan note, 'an increasing proportion from manual origins moved up into white-collar positions, yet there was no compensatory increase in downward mobility from white-collar origins; on the contrary, increasing proportions of those originating at this level remained there'.1 In B…
Social Mobility and Political Change
Collegial Authority and the Receding Locus of Power
Family Breakdown and Social Networks
Mobility of Farm Families
The Mobility Transition
Trends in absolute rates of both career and intergenerational mobility in Britain since the 1950s are outlined and some of the cultural consequences of the resulting heterogeneity in class composition are briefly considered. It is argued that while supply-side factors-educational attainment, ability, etc.-may determine who has been mobile or not, aggregate rates and changes in aggregate rates are largely dictated by demand-side factors. But curre…
Mobility of Farm Families
Sociology and Literature
Collegial Authority and the Receding Locus of Power
Family Breakdown and Social Networks
Social Mobility and Class Relations in Britain
Trends in social mobility in the U.S.A. suggest that upward mobility has been increasing while downward mobility has been decreasing. In the ten years 1952-62, Blau and Duncan note, 'an increasing proportion from manual origins moved up into white-collar positions, yet there was no compensatory increase in downward mobility from white-collar origins; on the contrary, increasing proportions of those originating at this level remained there'.1 In B…
The Macmillan student encyclopaedia of sociology
Inflation and Earnings Relativities in Britain after 1970
Structure and Change in Modern Britain
Recent Sociology, Capitalism and the Coming Crisis
Social Mobility and Class Structure in Modern Britain
In Pursuit of Pure Mobility
Intragenerational Mobility in Britain
Mobility of Farm Families
Collegial Authority and the Receding Locus of Power
Family Breakdown and Social Networks
Social Mobility and Political Change
Notes on (towards) a Sociology of Literature
Social Mobility and Class Relations in Britain
Trends in social mobility in the U.S.A. suggest that upward mobility has been increasing while downward mobility has been decreasing. In the ten years 1952-62, Blau and Duncan note, 'an increasing proportion from manual origins moved up into white-collar positions, yet there was no compensatory increase in downward mobility from white-collar origins; on the contrary, increasing proportions of those originating at this level remained there'.1 In B…
Intragenerational Mobility in Britain
The Social Grading of Occupations
Sociology and Literature
Industrial Society
In Pursuit of Pure Mobility
Recruitment to Teaching in the Years of Expansion
Most of what we know about the social background of new teachers in Britain derives from survey material gathered a good many years ago. National figures come from the 196 2 survey carried out for the Robbins' committee which described the characteristics of entrants to teacher training colleges' and Kelsall, Poole and Kuhn's survey of 1960 graduates2 or from the even earlier study of serving teachers surveyed by Floud and Scott in 1955 which dis…
Social Mobility and Class Structure in Modern Britain
Recent Sociology, Capitalism and the Coming Crisis
Structure and Change in Modern Britain
The Macmillan student encyclopaedia of sociology
Inflation and Earnings Relativities in Britain after 1970
The Mobility Transition
Trends in absolute rates of both career and intergenerational mobility in Britain since the 1950s are outlined and some of the cultural consequences of the resulting heterogeneity in class composition are briefly considered. It is argued that while supply-side factors-educational attainment, ability, etc.-may determine who has been mobile or not, aggregate rates and changes in aggregate rates are largely dictated by demand-side factors. But curre…
Sociology (15 works) · Political science (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · Economics (4 works)