Lucienne Portocarero
Biographic Data
| ID | 264227 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lucienne Portocarero |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lucienne |
| FAMILY NAME | Portocarero |
| SIGNATURE | PORTOCARERO L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stockholm University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 681 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Intergenerational class mobility and the convergence thesis
In two papers previously published, we have compared rates of intergenerational class mobility among the adult male populations of England, France and Sweden (Erikson, Goldthorpe and Portocarero 1979, 1982). The empirical results reported in these papers have been taken as a basis for evaluating current arguments concerning mobility patterns within western industrial societies and, in particular, for testing two different versions of the thesis w…
Trends in Occupational Mobility
This paper is an attempt to develop earlier work on the intergenerational occupational mobility of men and women in order to bring gender variation into focus. Against the background of the changing structure of occupations, various measures, often used in mobility studies to estimate class inequality, are applied to estimate gender inequality in the Swedish labour market over a thirteen-year period in which one of the major features of social ch…
Social Mobility in France and Sweden
This paper is another pragmatic attempt to include women in the comparative study of intergenerational class mobility in France and Sweden, two societies that differ in their political history and in the prevalence of women's activity outside the home. In the main, it addresses two questions: How do the mobility patterns of women via marriage compare with those of men via occupational career? How do the mobility patterns of women via marriage com…
Intergenerational Class Mobility and the Convergence Thesis
Social Mobility in Industrial Nations
Social Fluidity in France and Sweden
The term 'social fluidity' is to be understood as intergenerational occu pational mobility net of direct structural effects, i.e. effects of differences in the marginal distributions of the mobility tables. Though not entirely adequate in the case of women, the terminology of earlier studies of class mobility is retained to simplify the task at hand, namely to complement the picture of the stratification process in the occupational system obtaine…
Social Fluidity in Industrial Nations
In a paper recently published, we have compared rates of intergenerational class mobility among the adult male populations of England, France and Sweden.l The results we have reported stand in some opposition to the well-known thesis of Lipset and Zetterberg which claims that the mobility patterns of the industrial societies of the western world are 'much the same'.2 While our results could lend support to the idea of there being a 'family resemb…
La mobilité sociale en France, 1953-1970
Goldthorpe John H., Portocarero Lucienne. La mobilité sociale en France, 1953-1970. Nouvel examen. In: Revue française de sociologie, 1981, 22-2. pp. 151-166
Intergenerational Class Mobility in Three Western European Societies
The starting point of almost all recent discussions of comparative (i.e. cross-national) social mobility rates has been the thesis advanced by Lipset and Zetterberg in 1959 that 'the overall pattern of social mobility appears to be much the same in the industrial societies of various Western countries'. ' Although Lipset and Zetterberg recognized that the data on which this thesis rested were often of a doubtful quality, they none the less mainta…
Intergenerational Class Mobility in Three Western European Societies
The starting point of almost all recent discussions of comparative (i.e. cross-national) social mobility rates has been the thesis advanced by Lipset and Zetterberg in 1959 that 'the overall pattern of social mobility appears to be much the same in the industrial societies of various Western countries'. ' Although Lipset and Zetterberg recognized that the data on which this thesis rested were often of a doubtful quality, they none the less mainta…
Intergenerational Class Mobility and the Convergence Thesis
Social Fluidity in Industrial Nations
In a paper recently published, we have compared rates of intergenerational class mobility among the adult male populations of England, France and Sweden.l The results we have reported stand in some opposition to the well-known thesis of Lipset and Zetterberg which claims that the mobility patterns of the industrial societies of the western world are 'much the same'.2 While our results could lend support to the idea of there being a 'family resemb…
Intergenerational class mobility and the convergence thesis
In two papers previously published, we have compared rates of intergenerational class mobility among the adult male populations of England, France and Sweden (Erikson, Goldthorpe and Portocarero 1979, 1982). The empirical results reported in these papers have been taken as a basis for evaluating current arguments concerning mobility patterns within western industrial societies and, in particular, for testing two different versions of the thesis w…
Social Mobility in France and Sweden
This paper is another pragmatic attempt to include women in the comparative study of intergenerational class mobility in France and Sweden, two societies that differ in their political history and in the prevalence of women's activity outside the home. In the main, it addresses two questions: How do the mobility patterns of women via marriage compare with those of men via occupational career? How do the mobility patterns of women via marriage com…
Social Fluidity in France and Sweden
The term 'social fluidity' is to be understood as intergenerational occu pational mobility net of direct structural effects, i.e. effects of differences in the marginal distributions of the mobility tables. Though not entirely adequate in the case of women, the terminology of earlier studies of class mobility is retained to simplify the task at hand, namely to complement the picture of the stratification process in the occupational system obtaine…
Social Mobility in Industrial Nations
La mobilité sociale en France, 1953-1970
Goldthorpe John H., Portocarero Lucienne. La mobilité sociale en France, 1953-1970. Nouvel examen. In: Revue française de sociologie, 1981, 22-2. pp. 151-166
Trends in Occupational Mobility
This paper is an attempt to develop earlier work on the intergenerational occupational mobility of men and women in order to bring gender variation into focus. Against the background of the changing structure of occupations, various measures, often used in mobility studies to estimate class inequality, are applied to estimate gender inequality in the Swedish labour market over a thirteen-year period in which one of the major features of social ch…
Intergenerational Class Mobility in Three Western European Societies
The starting point of almost all recent discussions of comparative (i.e. cross-national) social mobility rates has been the thesis advanced by Lipset and Zetterberg in 1959 that 'the overall pattern of social mobility appears to be much the same in the industrial societies of various Western countries'. ' Although Lipset and Zetterberg recognized that the data on which this thesis rested were often of a doubtful quality, they none the less mainta…
La mobilité sociale en France, 1953-1970
Goldthorpe John H., Portocarero Lucienne. La mobilité sociale en France, 1953-1970. Nouvel examen. In: Revue française de sociologie, 1981, 22-2. pp. 151-166
Social Fluidity in Industrial Nations
In a paper recently published, we have compared rates of intergenerational class mobility among the adult male populations of England, France and Sweden.l The results we have reported stand in some opposition to the well-known thesis of Lipset and Zetterberg which claims that the mobility patterns of the industrial societies of the western world are 'much the same'.2 While our results could lend support to the idea of there being a 'family resemb…
Intergenerational Class Mobility and the Convergence Thesis
Social Mobility in Industrial Nations
Social Fluidity in France and Sweden
The term 'social fluidity' is to be understood as intergenerational occu pational mobility net of direct structural effects, i.e. effects of differences in the marginal distributions of the mobility tables. Though not entirely adequate in the case of women, the terminology of earlier studies of class mobility is retained to simplify the task at hand, namely to complement the picture of the stratification process in the occupational system obtaine…
Social Mobility in France and Sweden
This paper is another pragmatic attempt to include women in the comparative study of intergenerational class mobility in France and Sweden, two societies that differ in their political history and in the prevalence of women's activity outside the home. In the main, it addresses two questions: How do the mobility patterns of women via marriage compare with those of men via occupational career? How do the mobility patterns of women via marriage com…
Trends in Occupational Mobility
This paper is an attempt to develop earlier work on the intergenerational occupational mobility of men and women in order to bring gender variation into focus. Against the background of the changing structure of occupations, various measures, often used in mobility studies to estimate class inequality, are applied to estimate gender inequality in the Swedish labour market over a thirteen-year period in which one of the major features of social ch…
Intergenerational class mobility and the convergence thesis
In two papers previously published, we have compared rates of intergenerational class mobility among the adult male populations of England, France and Sweden (Erikson, Goldthorpe and Portocarero 1979, 1982). The empirical results reported in these papers have been taken as a basis for evaluating current arguments concerning mobility patterns within western industrial societies and, in particular, for testing two different versions of the thesis w…
Intergenerational and Educational Inequality Studies (7 works) · Social mobility (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Social science (6 works) · Economics (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (4 works) · Class (philosophy (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works)