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Steven Rytina

Biographic Data

ID3923516
NAMESteven Rytina
GIVEN NAMESSteven
FAMILY NAMERytina
SIGNATURERYTINA S
AFFILIATIONSMcGill University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX2
  • Social learning, influence, and ethnomedicine

    Open Access•John Sandberg, Chulwoo Park et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2019•References: 28

  • Life Chances

    Open Access•Steven Rytina•CHAPTER•Wiley Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2017

    Life chances refer to the range of outcomes open to individuals who share structural locations. Max Weber coined the phrase in his seminal discussion of class, status, and party. Weber's initial usage was narrow, referring to possessions and income opportunities. Since then, usage has widened. While Weber's text fails to cite status honor as a cause for “life chances,” such usage is now very widespread, and life chance differences are attributed …

  • Social learning about levels of perinatal and infant mortality in Niakhar, Senegal

    Open Access•John Sandberg, Steven Rytina et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2012

  • Occupations

    Open Access•Steven Rytina•OTHER•The Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2007•References: 1

    Occupation refers to the kind of work usually done for a living. Type of work provides one of the best single indicators of the overall life situation of workers. This rests on a thesis that is powerful (but varies in validity) – type of work is a key cause and consequence of relative position with respect to stable inequalities or social stratification

  • Challenging Authority

    Steven Rytina, Michael Hanagan et al.•REVIEW•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2000

  • Is Occupational Mobility Declining in the U.S

    Steven Rytina•ARTICLE•Social Forces•2000•Cited by: 3

    Occupational mobility trend is compared using SSIC versus Prestige and SEI scales. A preliminary survey of what occupational scales measure leads to a contrast between older, normative scales and a norm-independent conception of occupational dominance. Dominance may be assessed by three convergent algorithms that assess relative rank by taking averages over origins and destinations. These are shown, to a good approximation, to be averages over ad…

  • Macrodynamics

    Steven Rytina•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1996

  • Is induction working? Hard questions for hard technology

    Open Access•Steven Rytina, Steven L Rytina•ARTICLE•Sociological Forum•1988•References: 2

  • Inequality and Intermarriage

    Steven Rytina, Peter M Blau et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1988•Cited by: 3

  • Encounters with Unjust Authority

    Gerald Marwell, Bruce Fireman et al.•REVIEW•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1984

    http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/50942/1/167.pdf

  • Encounters with Unjust Authority

    David A Snow, Bruce Fireman et al.•REVIEW•Social Forces•1984•Cited by: 1

    Chandler t o a r r e s t you.L i e u t e n a n t Chandler, would you p l e a s e a r r e s t him

  • Is Occupational Mobility Declining in the U.S

    Steven Rytina•ARTICLE•Social Forces•2000•Cited by: 3

    Occupational mobility trend is compared using SSIC versus Prestige and SEI scales. A preliminary survey of what occupational scales measure leads to a contrast between older, normative scales and a norm-independent conception of occupational dominance. Dominance may be assessed by three convergent algorithms that assess relative rank by taking averages over origins and destinations. These are shown, to a good approximation, to be averages over ad…

  • Inequality and Intermarriage

    Steven Rytina, Peter M Blau et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1988•Cited by: 3

  • Encounters with Unjust Authority

    David A Snow, Bruce Fireman et al.•REVIEW•Social Forces•1984•Cited by: 1

    Chandler t o a r r e s t you.L i e u t e n a n t Chandler, would you p l e a s e a r r e s t him

  • Encounters with Unjust Authority

    Gerald Marwell, Bruce Fireman et al.•REVIEW•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1984

    http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/50942/1/167.pdf

  • Encounters with Unjust Authority

    David A Snow, Bruce Fireman et al.•REVIEW•Social Forces•1984•Cited by: 1

    Chandler t o a r r e s t you.L i e u t e n a n t Chandler, would you p l e a s e a r r e s t him

  • Is induction working? Hard questions for hard technology

    Open Access•Steven Rytina, Steven L Rytina•ARTICLE•Sociological Forum•1988•References: 2

  • Inequality and Intermarriage

    Steven Rytina, Peter M Blau et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1988•Cited by: 3

  • Macrodynamics

    Steven Rytina•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1996

  • Challenging Authority

    Steven Rytina, Michael Hanagan et al.•REVIEW•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2000

  • Is Occupational Mobility Declining in the U.S

    Steven Rytina•ARTICLE•Social Forces•2000•Cited by: 3

    Occupational mobility trend is compared using SSIC versus Prestige and SEI scales. A preliminary survey of what occupational scales measure leads to a contrast between older, normative scales and a norm-independent conception of occupational dominance. Dominance may be assessed by three convergent algorithms that assess relative rank by taking averages over origins and destinations. These are shown, to a good approximation, to be averages over ad…

  • Occupations

    Open Access•Steven Rytina•OTHER•The Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2007•References: 1

    Occupation refers to the kind of work usually done for a living. Type of work provides one of the best single indicators of the overall life situation of workers. This rests on a thesis that is powerful (but varies in validity) – type of work is a key cause and consequence of relative position with respect to stable inequalities or social stratification

  • Social learning about levels of perinatal and infant mortality in Niakhar, Senegal

    Open Access•John Sandberg, Steven Rytina et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2012

  • Life Chances

    Open Access•Steven Rytina•CHAPTER•Wiley Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2017

    Life chances refer to the range of outcomes open to individuals who share structural locations. Max Weber coined the phrase in his seminal discussion of class, status, and party. Weber's initial usage was narrow, referring to possessions and income opportunities. Since then, usage has widened. While Weber's text fails to cite status honor as a cause for “life chances,” such usage is now very widespread, and life chance differences are attributed …

  • Social learning, influence, and ethnomedicine

    Open Access•John Sandberg, Chulwoo Park et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2019•References: 28

Sociology (10 works) · Political science (6 works) · Social science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · Demography (2 works)

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