J P Pélissier
Biographic Data
| ID | 4153823 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J P Pélissier |
| GIVEN NAMES | J P |
| FAMILY NAME | Pélissier |
| SIGNATURE | PELISSIER J P |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Social Mobility in France 1720–1986: Effects of Wars, Revolution and Economic Change
The most basic question concerning social mobility—whether it has decreased, increased or remained in a constant flux over time—was formulated a century ago by Sorokin. Despite the enormous progress made by historians and sociologists, and the innumerable studies and the steady increase in the available data and methods of analysis, this question has still not been answered conclusively, because, we argue, of a lack of robust data covering a wind…
Economic development and parental status homogamy: A study of 19th century France
This study investigates the claim that industrialization led to a decrease of parental status homogamy. Contrary to previous research industrialization is not indicated by historical time, nor measured as a macro-development, but instead brides and bridegrooms who are more involved in the industrial labour market are compared with those who are less involved. The theory of preferences, third parties and meeting opportunities is used to derive the…
Migration and Endogamy According to Social Class: France, 1803–1986
Does intra-national migration matter for partner choice? A number of conflicting hypotheses on the effects of migration on the likelihood of endogamy according to social class of origin are formulated and tested on the French historical record over the past two centuries. We conclude that migrants were less likely to marry endogamously, especially if they migrated from rural villages to cities; this is explained mainly by the fact that they there…
Une approche de l’illettrisme en France: La signature des actes de mariage au xixe siècle dans « l’enquête 3 000 familles »
Au xixe siecle en France, signer son acte de mariage est un indicateur de l’alphabetisation de l’individu. L’etude porte ici sur 45 895 actes de la periode 1803-1902 issus d’un corpus national de mariages dont l’un des conjoints porte un patronyme commencant par les lettres TRA (« Enquete 3 000 Familles »). Les analyses ont montre que de nombreux facteurs interviennent dans la capacite a signer. Outre les parametres classiques de la periode : âge…
Le temps des Jules. Les prénoms en France au XIXe siècle
Migration and Endogamy According to Social Class: France, 1803–1986
Does intra-national migration matter for partner choice? A number of conflicting hypotheses on the effects of migration on the likelihood of endogamy according to social class of origin are formulated and tested on the French historical record over the past two centuries. We conclude that migrants were less likely to marry endogamously, especially if they migrated from rural villages to cities; this is explained mainly by the fact that they there…
Economic development and parental status homogamy: A study of 19th century France
This study investigates the claim that industrialization led to a decrease of parental status homogamy. Contrary to previous research industrialization is not indicated by historical time, nor measured as a macro-development, but instead brides and bridegrooms who are more involved in the industrial labour market are compared with those who are less involved. The theory of preferences, third parties and meeting opportunities is used to derive the…
Social Mobility in France 1720–1986: Effects of Wars, Revolution and Economic Change
The most basic question concerning social mobility—whether it has decreased, increased or remained in a constant flux over time—was formulated a century ago by Sorokin. Despite the enormous progress made by historians and sociologists, and the innumerable studies and the steady increase in the available data and methods of analysis, this question has still not been answered conclusively, because, we argue, of a lack of robust data covering a wind…
Le temps des Jules. Les prénoms en France au XIXe siècle
Une approche de l’illettrisme en France: La signature des actes de mariage au xixe siècle dans « l’enquête 3 000 familles »
Au xixe siecle en France, signer son acte de mariage est un indicateur de l’alphabetisation de l’individu. L’etude porte ici sur 45 895 actes de la periode 1803-1902 issus d’un corpus national de mariages dont l’un des conjoints porte un patronyme commencant par les lettres TRA (« Enquete 3 000 Familles »). Les analyses ont montre que de nombreux facteurs interviennent dans la capacite a signer. Outre les parametres classiques de la periode : âge…
Le temps des Jules. Les prénoms en France au XIXe siècle
Une approche de l’illettrisme en France: La signature des actes de mariage au xixe siècle dans « l’enquête 3 000 familles »
Au xixe siecle en France, signer son acte de mariage est un indicateur de l’alphabetisation de l’individu. L’etude porte ici sur 45 895 actes de la periode 1803-1902 issus d’un corpus national de mariages dont l’un des conjoints porte un patronyme commencant par les lettres TRA (« Enquete 3 000 Familles »). Les analyses ont montre que de nombreux facteurs interviennent dans la capacite a signer. Outre les parametres classiques de la periode : âge…
Migration and Endogamy According to Social Class: France, 1803–1986
Does intra-national migration matter for partner choice? A number of conflicting hypotheses on the effects of migration on the likelihood of endogamy according to social class of origin are formulated and tested on the French historical record over the past two centuries. We conclude that migrants were less likely to marry endogamously, especially if they migrated from rural villages to cities; this is explained mainly by the fact that they there…
Economic development and parental status homogamy: A study of 19th century France
This study investigates the claim that industrialization led to a decrease of parental status homogamy. Contrary to previous research industrialization is not indicated by historical time, nor measured as a macro-development, but instead brides and bridegrooms who are more involved in the industrial labour market are compared with those who are less involved. The theory of preferences, third parties and meeting opportunities is used to derive the…
Social Mobility in France 1720–1986: Effects of Wars, Revolution and Economic Change
The most basic question concerning social mobility—whether it has decreased, increased or remained in a constant flux over time—was formulated a century ago by Sorokin. Despite the enormous progress made by historians and sociologists, and the innumerable studies and the steady increase in the available data and methods of analysis, this question has still not been answered conclusively, because, we argue, of a lack of robust data covering a wind…
Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (2 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (2 works) · Humanities (2 works)