Tadeusz K Krauze
Biographic Data
| ID | 76857 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tadeusz K Krauze |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tadeusz K |
| FAMILY NAME | Krauze |
| SIGNATURE | KRAUZE T K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hofstra University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Social Stratification in Poland: Eight Empirical Studies
Partially ordered sets and stratification
Occupational Mobility in the Year 2000: Projections for American Men and Women
Linear Programming: An Introduction
Introduction Linear Programming Modeling Graphical Solution of Linear Programs in Two Variables The Simplex Method for Solving Linear Programs Sensitivity (or Postoptimality) Analysis Computer Solutions to Linear Programming Problems
A Paradigmatic Crisis in the Multiplicative Modeling of Mobility Tables: The Problem of Circulation Mobility as an Anomaly
The dynamics of status trajectory: A Model and Its Empirical Assessment
An allocation of persons to jobs which maximizes the strength of the relationship between education and status allows us to formulate and utilize a new hypothetical construct, called ‘meritocratic status’. We argue that in the course of an occupational career actual status depends on meritocratic status and its increment. An average trajectory of actual status for cohorts is modeled by means of a first order differential equation with two paramet…
Cross-National Similarity in Social Mobility Patterns: A Direct Test of the Featherman-Jones-Hauser Hypothesis
In 1975, Featherman, Jones, and Hauser formulated the hypothesis that national patterns of circulation mobility are basically the same, while national patterns of observed mobility differ. This hypothesis has often been tested and generally confirmed by means of multiplicative models. Previous tests have been indirect because the relationship of the circulation-mobility pattern to the underlying circulation-mobility frequencies remained unspecifi…
Social Stratification in Poland: Eight Empirical Essays
Introduction: The Background of Recent Polish Research on Social Stratification
(1986). Introduction: The Background of Recent Polish Research on Social Stratification. International Journal of Sociology: Vol. 16, No. 1-2, pp. 3-29
Social Mobility: Actual, Perceived, and Equitable
Structural and Circulation Mobility in the Linear Programming Framework: The Critics in Hot Water—A Rejoinder to the Invited Comment “Saving the Bath Water
Sobel, Hout, and Duncan criticize the linear programming approach to the analysis of mobility tables on the basis of its four alleged deficiencies. The objections of our critics are that (a) we misconceive the object of mobility research by focusing on observed frequencies; (b) our solution neglects the relationship between a sample and a population; (c) within our approach the intercountry differences cannot be assessed; and (d) we arbitrarily d…
Matrix Representation of Structural and Circulation Mobility
The conceptual foundation of the traditional approach to social mobility is compactly expressed in the equality, 'circulation mobility = total mobility - structural mobility.' For more than two decades, this equality has been used without specifying the frequencies that express structural mobility. In contrast with common research practice, we analyze the matrix form of the classic equality. We provide a representation of structural and circulati…
How Far to Meritocracy? Empirical Tests of a Controversial Thesis
The meritocratic thesis states that a strong association between individual “merit” and social rewards is inherent in highly industrialized society. A simple model of meritocratic allocation is proposed and applied to provide empirical assessment of “how far to meritocracy?” from empirical reality. The model conceptualized as an ideal type of meritocracy, incorporates the principle according to which more educated persons do not have lower status…
Should the Framework of Structural vs. Circulation Mobility be Abandoned? If so, Not Because of Faulty Logic
Cross-National Similarity in Social Mobility Patterns: A Direct Test of the Featherman-Jones-Hauser Hypothesis
In 1975, Featherman, Jones, and Hauser formulated the hypothesis that national patterns of circulation mobility are basically the same, while national patterns of observed mobility differ. This hypothesis has often been tested and generally confirmed by means of multiplicative models. Previous tests have been indirect because the relationship of the circulation-mobility pattern to the underlying circulation-mobility frequencies remained unspecifi…
How Far to Meritocracy? Empirical Tests of a Controversial Thesis
The meritocratic thesis states that a strong association between individual “merit” and social rewards is inherent in highly industrialized society. A simple model of meritocratic allocation is proposed and applied to provide empirical assessment of “how far to meritocracy?” from empirical reality. The model conceptualized as an ideal type of meritocracy, incorporates the principle according to which more educated persons do not have lower status…
A Paradigmatic Crisis in the Multiplicative Modeling of Mobility Tables: The Problem of Circulation Mobility as an Anomaly
Should the Framework of Structural vs. Circulation Mobility be Abandoned? If so, Not Because of Faulty Logic
Matrix Representation of Structural and Circulation Mobility
The conceptual foundation of the traditional approach to social mobility is compactly expressed in the equality, 'circulation mobility = total mobility - structural mobility.' For more than two decades, this equality has been used without specifying the frequencies that express structural mobility. In contrast with common research practice, we analyze the matrix form of the classic equality. We provide a representation of structural and circulati…
Should the Framework of Structural vs. Circulation Mobility be Abandoned? If so, Not Because of Faulty Logic
How Far to Meritocracy? Empirical Tests of a Controversial Thesis
The meritocratic thesis states that a strong association between individual “merit” and social rewards is inherent in highly industrialized society. A simple model of meritocratic allocation is proposed and applied to provide empirical assessment of “how far to meritocracy?” from empirical reality. The model conceptualized as an ideal type of meritocracy, incorporates the principle according to which more educated persons do not have lower status…
Introduction: The Background of Recent Polish Research on Social Stratification
(1986). Introduction: The Background of Recent Polish Research on Social Stratification. International Journal of Sociology: Vol. 16, No. 1-2, pp. 3-29
Social Mobility: Actual, Perceived, and Equitable
Structural and Circulation Mobility in the Linear Programming Framework: The Critics in Hot Water—A Rejoinder to the Invited Comment “Saving the Bath Water
Sobel, Hout, and Duncan criticize the linear programming approach to the analysis of mobility tables on the basis of its four alleged deficiencies. The objections of our critics are that (a) we misconceive the object of mobility research by focusing on observed frequencies; (b) our solution neglects the relationship between a sample and a population; (c) within our approach the intercountry differences cannot be assessed; and (d) we arbitrarily d…
Matrix Representation of Structural and Circulation Mobility
The conceptual foundation of the traditional approach to social mobility is compactly expressed in the equality, 'circulation mobility = total mobility - structural mobility.' For more than two decades, this equality has been used without specifying the frequencies that express structural mobility. In contrast with common research practice, we analyze the matrix form of the classic equality. We provide a representation of structural and circulati…
Cross-National Similarity in Social Mobility Patterns: A Direct Test of the Featherman-Jones-Hauser Hypothesis
In 1975, Featherman, Jones, and Hauser formulated the hypothesis that national patterns of circulation mobility are basically the same, while national patterns of observed mobility differ. This hypothesis has often been tested and generally confirmed by means of multiplicative models. Previous tests have been indirect because the relationship of the circulation-mobility pattern to the underlying circulation-mobility frequencies remained unspecifi…
Social Stratification in Poland: Eight Empirical Essays
Linear Programming: An Introduction
Introduction Linear Programming Modeling Graphical Solution of Linear Programs in Two Variables The Simplex Method for Solving Linear Programs Sensitivity (or Postoptimality) Analysis Computer Solutions to Linear Programming Problems
A Paradigmatic Crisis in the Multiplicative Modeling of Mobility Tables: The Problem of Circulation Mobility as an Anomaly
The dynamics of status trajectory: A Model and Its Empirical Assessment
An allocation of persons to jobs which maximizes the strength of the relationship between education and status allows us to formulate and utilize a new hypothetical construct, called ‘meritocratic status’. We argue that in the course of an occupational career actual status depends on meritocratic status and its increment. An average trajectory of actual status for cohorts is modeled by means of a first order differential equation with two paramet…
Occupational Mobility in the Year 2000: Projections for American Men and Women
Partially ordered sets and stratification
Social Stratification in Poland: Eight Empirical Studies
Sociology (10 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Intergenerational and Educational Inequality Studies (6 works) · Mathematics (6 works) · Social science (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social stratification (4 works) · Econometrics (3 works) · Physics (3 works)