Social Mobility and Fertility

Hope, Keith

doi:10.2307/2093762

Cited by 57 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Furthermore, these models are troublesome when analyzing the impact of heterogeneity effects per se. As Hope and Sobel stated, the main effects of father's and mother's political preference in these models contain some heterogeneity effects per se (Hope, 1971(Hope, , 1975Sobel, 1981).…”

Section: Multinominal Logistic Diagonal Reference Modelsmentioning

confidence: 91%

Intergenerational Transmission of Political Party Preference in the Netherlands

Nieuwbeerta

Wittebrood

1995

Social Science Research

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This article examines the intergenerational transmission of political party preference by analyzing data from a national representative survey of high school students in the Netherlands in 1991 (N = 5,148). Multinominallogistic diagonal reference models are applied to analyze the data. In general, no difference is found between the relative influence of father's and mother's polilical party preference. However, father's party preference has more of an effect on son's party preference than mother's, while mother's party preference has more impact on daughter's party preference than father's. Finally, contrary to our hypothesis. the chance of children With politically heterogeneous parents having a political party preference is no less than that of children of politically homogeneous parents.

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Section: Multinominal Logistic Diagonal Reference Modelsmentioning

confidence: 91%

Intergenerational Transmission of Political Party Preference in the Netherlands

Nieuwbeerta

Wittebrood

1995

Social Science Research

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“…Im Folgenden soll dem Anliegen Bourdieus gefolgt werden, auch die "diachronen Eigenschaften jeder sozialen Position" zu berücksichtigen, da sich doch "zwei unter synchronen Gesichtspunkten offensichtlich identische Positionen als zutiefst verschieden voneinander erweisen" (Bourdieu 1982 Duncan (1966), das "diamond"-Modell von Hope (1971Hope ( , 1975 und das "diagonal mobility"-Modell von Sobel (1981Sobel ( , 1985 sowie eine Erweiterung des letzten Modells durch Weakliem (1992). Seit Ende der achtziger Jahre wird insbesondere das "diagonal mobility"-Modell verwendet, das Sobel zur Überwindung der konzeptionellen Fehler in den früheren Modellen der Statusinkonsistenz-und Mobilitätsforschung von Duncan und Hope entwickelt hat.…”

Section: Konkretisierung Der Fragestellungunclassified

Soziale Mobilität und Lebensstile

Strein

2005

Koelner Z.Soziol.u.Soz.Psychol

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Zusammenfassung: In diesem Beitrag wird untersucht, ob und inwieweit Mobilitätsprozesse Lebensstile beeinflussen. Ziel ist die Beantwortung der in der Lebensstilforschung bisher offenen Frage, ob und wie stark Lebensstile durch die soziale Herkunft und wie stark durch die biographische Entwicklung und die aktuell eingenommene Position einer Person beeinflusst werden. Der gegenwärtig ausgeübte Lebensstil wird aus einer diachronen Perspektive betrachtet, indem nicht nur die aktuell eingenommene Position sondern auch die soziale Herkunft als Einflussfaktor mit berücksichtigt wird. Theoretische Grundlage liefert das Habituskonzept von Pierre Bourdieu. Zentrale Aspekte des Konzepts wie die Inkorporations-und Stabilitätsannahme werden einer empirischen Überprüfung zugänglich gemacht. Zur Modellierung der Einflüsse werden Modelle vorgestellt, die zur Analyse von Effekten sozialer Mobilität entwickelt wurden und in der internationalen Forschung häufig verwendet werden. Es werden die zentralen methodischen Probleme bei der Anwendung dieser Modelle diskutiert und es wird aufgezeigt, wie diese Probleme gelöst werden können. Es wird ein allgemeines Modell entwickelt, das u.a. die Einbeziehung von theoretischen Konstrukten wie beispielsweise Lebensstile ermöglicht. Datengrundlage ist der ALLBUS 1998. Die Ergebnisse der Analyse werden für das Hochkulturschema präsentiert.

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“…This paper is about the analysis of effects of status inconsistency and mobility on a dependent variable. We compare the mainstream square additive baseline model to alternative designs by Hope (1971Hope ( , 1975 and Sobel (1981Sobel ( , 1985. Both writers claim that the square additive baseline model also contains some status inconsistency effects.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…There was some debate as to the proper model (see Whitt 1983, for an overView), but after this had been resolved in favor of an analysis of variance model, the so-called square additive model, empirical results refuted the predictions. For many the matter was then closed, but Hope (1971Hope ( , 1975 and Sobel (1981Sobel ( , 1985 argued that the square additive model was unsuitable and proposed alternatives. Hope's alternative approach has been applied by Wilson (1979), Zurcher and Wilson (1979), Whitt (1983), and Slomczynski (1989).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Models for status inconsistency and mobility: A comparison of the approaches by Hope and Sobel with the mainstream square additive model

et al. 1993

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Abstract. This paper is about the analysis of effects of status inconsistency and mobility on a dependent variable. We compare the mainstream square additive baseline model to alternative designs by Hope (1971Hope ( , 1975 and Sobel (1981Sobel ( , 1985. Both writers claim that the square additive baseline model also contains some status inconsistency effects. An examination of the relationships between the square additive model, Hope's halfway/difference model, and Sobel's simple diagonal reference model shows that the effects uncovered by Sobel and Hope pertain to the inequality of the effects of the status variables on the dependent variable. These salience difference effects are therefore distinct from the non-additive status inconsistency effects which would be detected using the square additive approach. Less restricted versions of the diagonal reference model, the DM-1 and DM-2 models as well as a recent model by Weakliem (1992), are also examined with regard to additive/non-additive components and symmetry of effects.

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Social Mobility and Fertility

Cited by 57 publications

References 7 publications

Intergenerational Transmission of Political Party Preference in the Netherlands

Intergenerational Transmission of Political Party Preference in the Netherlands

Soziale Mobilität und Lebensstile

Models for status inconsistency and mobility: A comparison of the approaches by Hope and Sobel with the mainstream square additive model

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