Partitioning Structural Effects and Endoge Nous Mobility Processes in the Measurement of Vertical Occupational Status Change

ed, in which case the more complex third model is suitable. The analytic models share a logical property that was mentioned only in passing earlier (footnote 1 5); this concluding section of the paper is an appropriate place in which to consider that property again, since it points in the direction of future work with the models. For each model the construction of the appropriate adjusted matrix involves an operation by which the ramifications of the index of dissimilarity (or, for the second and third models, a statistic essentially like it) are read into the full

Demographic economics · Economics · Occupational mobility · Environmental Science · Regional Economic and Spatial Analysis

• Industrialization and the Circulatory Rate of Occupational Mobility

  Melissa Hardy, Melissa A Hardy et al.•Sociological Focus•1978

  Incluir item

• Occupational Mobility and Economic Development

  Mckee J Mcclendon•Sociological Focus•1980

  Incluir item

• Saving the Bath Water

  Open Access•Michael E Sobel, M Hout et al.•Sociological Methods & Research•1986

  Incluir item

• Matrix Representation of Structural and Circulation Mobility

  Open Access•Tadeusz K Krauze, Kazimierz M Slomczynski•Sociological Methods & Research•1986

  Incluir item

• A Framework for Comparative Analyses of Social Mobility

  Open Access•R Breen•Sociology•1985

  Incluir item

• Class Structure and Intergenerational Mobility from a Marxian Perspective

  Open Access•Katherine B Smith, Kevin B Smith•Sociological Quarterly•1981

  Incluir item

• Structural and Exchange Components of Occupational Mobility

  Open Access•Mckee J Mcclendon•Sociological Quarterly•1980

  Incluir item

• Some theoretical and methodological objections to Stephan-Deming adjustments to religious mobility tables

  Open Access•D E Sherkat•Social Science Research•1990

  Incluir item

• Religious switching

  Open Access•Hugh P Whitt, Harry J Crockett et al.•Social Science Research•1988

  Incluir item