La mobilité sociale descendante et ses conséquences politiques : recomposition de l'univers de valeurs et préférence partisane

Peugny, Camille

doi:10.3917/rfs.473.0443

Cited by 34 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…The onset of the economic crisis has caused a progressive change in the labour market and the beginning of a process of social declassment that makes it impossible to predict the future of young people according to the educational level acquired or their social origin (Gil Calvo, 2009). Peugny (2006Peugny ( , 2009) affirms that structural conditions caused a reduction of upward social mobility and a progressive increase in downward mobility that affects, at varied intensities, all social strata. All of this framed in a context of austerity characterised for the lack of policies for youth and cutbacks in social, equality and educational services (Soler, Planas, & Feixa, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 91%

Making Spanish young women’s transition to adulthood visible: a biographical analysis in times of crisis

Quintana-Murci

Mut

Tugores-Ques

2019

International Journal of Adolescence and Youth

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Spain has suffered greatly from the consequences of the economic crisis, and these have affected young people's transitions to adulthood. Using a biographical approach, we have analysed the educational, labour and personal pathways of a group of young women aged 26-28 over ten years (2000-2010). The qualitative methodology and the biographical approach allowed us to categorise five models of transition to adulthood, constructed from the interaction and intersection of four analytical variables: the centrality of work (paid or domestic and care work), attitudes (more or less dependence), the prevalence of traditional gender roles and the centrality of education/training. These models are framed in a macroeconomic context of strong economic and social crisis characterised by precariousness, a shortage of jobs and labour instability. The results of this study allowed us to make visible the situation of young women in Spain while offering possible solutions to their clear disadvantages and social vulnerability.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 91%

Making Spanish young women’s transition to adulthood visible: a biographical analysis in times of crisis

Quintana-Murci

Mut

Tugores-Ques

2019

International Journal of Adolescence and Youth

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“…Whether one is better educated, therefore having increased earnings potential and having been exposed to diferent norms than someone who is less educated, despite having precarious employment, is likely to afect vote choice, with the less educated more likely to vote for the populist radical right. In the same line, recent work on the impact of social mobility stresses the appeal of the far right among downwardly mobile workers (Peugny, 2006 and.…”

Section: Outsiderness Social Position and Vote Choicementioning

confidence: 98%

Outsiderness, Social Class, and Votes in the 2014 European Elections

Mayer¹,

Rovny²,

Rovný³

et al. 2015

ress

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Votes have for a long time been considered to be structured by class conlict. However, in the 2014 European elections, vote does not seem to be signiicantly structured by traditional class. Instead, contemporary European societies face the melting down of the traditional working class and an increasing dualism between labour market "insiders" and "outsiders". How do these socioeconomic changes translate into politics? Building on the emerging literature on outsiderness and a survey conducted after the European elections of 2014, this article shows that traditional class divides have a limited electoral impact and that the insider-outsider divide tends to have only "negative" effects, decreasing voting turnout as well as support for the major right wing parties. The best predictor of voting behaviour is the subjective assessment by the respondents of their social position and its upward or downward trajectory.

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“…Contrarily, downwardly mobile individuals are more expected to keep identifying with (the interests of ) their class of origin, as they are most likely less satisfied with the experienced mobility than the upwardly mobile. Indeed, a feeling of frustration is found among the downwardly mobile (Peugny 2006).…”

Section: Political Socialization and Intergenerational Social Mobilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Opposing Forces? Intergenerational Social Mobility and the Transmission of Political Ideology

Ditmars

2020

Swiss Journal of Sociology

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This study investigates the consequences of intergenerational social mobility for the transmission of political ideology from parents to adult children, taking the parental ideology explicitly into account. Analyses using German and Swiss household data show that especially the vertically upwardly mobile are less influenced by the parental ideology. However, longitudinal analyses do not indicate causal effects, but a self-selection mechanism into social mobility. These findings have consequences for the perception of social mobility effects.

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La mobilité sociale descendante et ses conséquences politiques : recomposition de l'univers de valeurs et préférence partisane

Cited by 34 publications

References 23 publications

Making Spanish young women’s transition to adulthood visible: a biographical analysis in times of crisis

Making Spanish young women’s transition to adulthood visible: a biographical analysis in times of crisis

Outsiderness, Social Class, and Votes in the 2014 European Elections

Opposing Forces? Intergenerational Social Mobility and the Transmission of Political Ideology

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